One century after the first description of rickettsiae as human pathogens, the rickettsiosis remained poorly understood diseases. These microorganisms are indeed characterized by a strictly intracellular location which has, for long, prohibited their detailed study. Within the last ten years, the completion of the genome sequences of several strains allowed gaining a better knowledge about the molecular mechanisms involved in rickettsia pathogenicity. Here, we summarized available data concerning the critical steps of rickettsia-host cell interactions that should contribute to tissue injury and diseases, that is, adhesion, phagosomal escape, motility, and intracellular survival of the bacteria
Rickettsia are obligate intracellular bacteria primarily carried by arthropod hosts. The genus Ricke...
Among human rickettsial diseases caused by micro-organisms of the genus Rickettsia (Order Rickettsia...
Rickettsiae are obligate intracellular pathogens that are transmitted to humans by arthropod vectors...
ABSTRACT Rickettsiae are obligate intracellular bacteria that can cause life-threate...
Human rickettsial diseases comprise a variety of clinical entities caused by microorganisms belongin...
Rickettsiae are strictly intracellular bacteria belonging to the Rickettsiaceae family. They are tra...
International audienceArthropod-borne Rickettsia species are obligate intracellular bacteria which a...
Rickettsiae are characterized by their strictly intracellular location, as Gram-negative bacteria gr...
The Rickettsia are microbes of significant medical importance. This group is responsible for both ty...
The completion of the sequencing of the genomes of both Rickettsia conorii and R. prowazekii provide...
Rickettsia and other intracellular bacteria: recent outbreaks, novel pathogens, emerging diseases, n...
The order Rickettsiales includes species that cause a range of human diseases such as human granuloc...
Protein interaction maps can reveal novel pathways and functional complexes, allowing `guilt by asso...
Rickettsia (R.) helvetica is the most prevalent rickettsia found in Ixodes ricinus ticks in Germany....
International audienceRickettsia species are arthropod endosymbiotic a-proteobacteria that can infec...
Rickettsia are obligate intracellular bacteria primarily carried by arthropod hosts. The genus Ricke...
Among human rickettsial diseases caused by micro-organisms of the genus Rickettsia (Order Rickettsia...
Rickettsiae are obligate intracellular pathogens that are transmitted to humans by arthropod vectors...
ABSTRACT Rickettsiae are obligate intracellular bacteria that can cause life-threate...
Human rickettsial diseases comprise a variety of clinical entities caused by microorganisms belongin...
Rickettsiae are strictly intracellular bacteria belonging to the Rickettsiaceae family. They are tra...
International audienceArthropod-borne Rickettsia species are obligate intracellular bacteria which a...
Rickettsiae are characterized by their strictly intracellular location, as Gram-negative bacteria gr...
The Rickettsia are microbes of significant medical importance. This group is responsible for both ty...
The completion of the sequencing of the genomes of both Rickettsia conorii and R. prowazekii provide...
Rickettsia and other intracellular bacteria: recent outbreaks, novel pathogens, emerging diseases, n...
The order Rickettsiales includes species that cause a range of human diseases such as human granuloc...
Protein interaction maps can reveal novel pathways and functional complexes, allowing `guilt by asso...
Rickettsia (R.) helvetica is the most prevalent rickettsia found in Ixodes ricinus ticks in Germany....
International audienceRickettsia species are arthropod endosymbiotic a-proteobacteria that can infec...
Rickettsia are obligate intracellular bacteria primarily carried by arthropod hosts. The genus Ricke...
Among human rickettsial diseases caused by micro-organisms of the genus Rickettsia (Order Rickettsia...
Rickettsiae are obligate intracellular pathogens that are transmitted to humans by arthropod vectors...