Rick Letts

Richard C Letts, age 62, Spartanburg, SC View Details

Cities: Spartanburg SC, Branchville NJ, Fort Blackmore VA Possible Relatives: Judy E Dias, Carol J Letts, Charlotte A Letts

Richard D Letts, age 80, Columbus, OH View Details

Cities: Columbus OH, New Albany OH, Atlanta GA Possible Relatives: Maureen Letts Joyner, Gloria C Letts, Justin Craig Letts

Richard D Letts, age 68, Anchorage, AK View Details

Cities: Anchorage AK Possible Relatives: Gladys K Letts, Helen R Letts, Homard J Letts

Richard Dale Letts, age 80, Panama City, FL View Details

Cities: Panama City FL Possible Relatives: Bryan Kenton Letts, Gina Marie Letts, Laura Lorraine Letts

Richard David Letts, age 63, Bay City, MI View Details

Cities: Bay City MI, Harrison MI Possible Relatives: Judy A Letts, Mary Margaret Letts, Richard E Letts

Rick S Letts View Details

Address:***** Blue Ridge Dr, Terre Haute, IN. Phone Number: (251) 644-****

Rick J Letts, age 60s, Hebron, CT View Details

Locations: Hebron CT, Tolland CT, Woodbridge VA Possible Relatives: Frances J Letts, Lesa J Letts, Richard J Letts

Rick Letts, age 70s, Rehoboth Beach, DE View Details

Locations: Rehoboth Beach DE, Glen Allen VA, Midlothian VA Possible Relatives: Gail L Letts, Justus S Letts, Kimberly Ann Letts

Rick J Letts, age 70s, Lake City, MI View Details

Locations: Lake City MI, Cadillac MI, Lake MI Possible Relatives: Cheryl Darene Barnes, Adriannah Letts, Alexis M Letts

Richard W Letts, age 90s, Branchville, NJ View Details

Locations: Branchville NJ, South Amboy NJ Possible Relatives: Carol J Letts, Charlotte A Letts, Richard Charles Letts

Rick J Letts, age 73, Lake City, MI View Details

Cities: Lake City MI, Lake Twp MI, Jennings MI Possible Relatives: Cheryl Darene Barnes, Adriannah Letts, Alexis Letts

Rick Letts, Tolland, CT View Details

Cities: Tolland CT, South Windsor CT, Manchester CT Possible Relatives: J Letts, Richard Jay Letts, Kayla Helen Myers

Rickettsialpox

Rickettsialpox is a mite-borne infectious illness caused by bacteria of the genus Rickettsia. Physician Robert Huebner and self-trained entomologist Charles Pomerantz played major roles in identifyingread more... the cause of the disease after an outbreak in 1946 in a New York City apartment complex, documented in "The Alerting of Mr. Pomerantz," an article by medical writer Berton Roueché.read less...

Rickettsia australis

Rickettsia australis is a bacterium that causes a medical condition called Queensland tick typhus. The probable vectors are the tick species, Ixodes holocyclus and Ixodes tasmani. Small marsupials areread more... suspected reservoirs of this bacterium.read less...

Rickettsia prowazekii

Rickettsia prowazekii is a species of gram-negative, alphaproteobacteria, obligate intracellular parasitic, aerobic bacillus bacteria that is the etiologic agent of epidemic typhus, transmitted in theread more... feces of lice. In North America, the main reservoir for R. prowazekii is the flying squirrel. R. prowazekii is often surrounded by a protein microcapsular layer and slime layer; the natural life cycle of the bacterium generally involves a vertebrate and an invertebrate host, usually an arthropod, typically the human body louse. A form of R. prowazekii that exists in the feces of arthropods remains stably infective for months. R. prowazekii also appears to be the closest free-living relative of mitochondria, based on genome sequencing.read less...

Rickettsiosis

A rickettsiosis is a disease caused by intracellular bacteria.

Rickettsiales

The Rickettsiales, informally called rickettsias, are an order of small Alphaproteobacteria. They are obligate intracellular parasites, and some are notable pathogens, including Rickettsia, which causread more...es a variety of diseases in humans, and Ehrlichia, which causes diseases in livestock. Another genus of well-known Rickettsiales is the Wolbachia, which infect about two-thirds of all arthropods and nearly all filarial nematodes. Genetic studies support the endosymbiotic theory according to which mitochondria and related organelles developed from members of this group.read less...

Rickettsia helvetica

Rickettsia helvetica, previously known as the Swiss agent, is a bacterium found in Dermacentor reticulatus and other ticks, which has been implicated as a suspected but unconfirmed human pathogen. Firread more...st recognized in 1979 in Ixodes ricinus ticks in Switzerland as a new member of the spotted fever group of Rickettsia, the R. helvetica bacterium was eventually isolated in 1993. Although R. helvetica was initially thought to be harmless in humans and many animal species, some individual case reports suggest that it may be capable of causing a nonspecific fever in humans. In 1997, a man living in eastern France seroconverted to Rickettsia 4 weeks after onset of an unexplained febrile illness. In 2010, a case report indicated that tick-borne R. helvetica can also cause meningitis in humans.read less...