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Cyclospora cayetanensis

Coverage of Cyclospora cayetanensis in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: Jun 29 · 19:21 UTCMost recent: Jul 10 · 09:15 UTC
Co-mentioned in this coverage
Cyclosporiasistopic6Michiganplace3Centers for Disease Control and Preventionorganization2Ohioplace2U.S. Food and Drug Administrationorganization2New Yorkplace2Pennsylvania Department of Healthorganization1explosive diarrheatopic1Dr. Joel Kammeyerperson1Detroit Medical Centerorganization1Dr. Max Teplitskiperson1International Fresh Produce Associationorganization1Wayne County Public Healthorganization1Michigan Department of Health and Human Servicesorganization1Michigan Department of Agriculture and Rural Developmentorganization1Wayne Countyplace1fresh producetopic1Tennesseeplace1Tennessee Department of Healthorganization1Illinoisplace1
Recent coverage
  • HEALTHJul 10 · 09:15 UTCWHYY
    An intestinal parasite is causing ‘explosive’ diarrhea in Pa. and N.J. Here’s what to know about cyclospora

    An intestinal parasite, Cyclospora cayetanensis, is causing 'explosive' diarrhea outbreaks in Pennsylvania and New Jersey, with 145 reported cases between May 1 and June 16. Public health officials note clusters in multiple states, including Michigan (1,200+ cases as of July 9) and Ohio (177 cases as of July 2). The CDC reports symptoms like watery diarrhea, cramps, and fatigue, though no deaths have been recorded this year.

  • HEALTHJul 8 · 22:23 UTCWJBK FOX2 DETROIT
    Cyclosporiasis cases rise to nearly 1,000

    Cyclosporiasis cases have risen to nearly 1,000, caused by the parasite Cyclospora cayetanensis, which spreads through food or water contaminated with feces. The illness is characterized as a two-week case of diarrhea, according to Doctor Joel Kammeyer from the Detroit Medical Center.

  • HEALTHJul 7 · 18:02 UTCKOAA NBC5 COLORADO SPRINGS
    What to know about cyclospora and how to avoid it

    Cyclosporiasis cases are surging in Michigan, Ohio, and New York, with Michigan reporting 681 cases since June 22. The parasitic infection, caused by Cyclospora cayetanensis, is challenging to trace due to its genetic variability. Investigations are ongoing to identify the outbreak source.

  • HEALTHJul 3 · 02:51 UTCWDIV CLICKONDETROIT
    Wayne County health officials track 27 potential cyclosporiasis cases amid growing Michigan outbreak

    Wayne County health officials are tracking 27 potential cyclosporiasis cases as part of a growing outbreak in southeast Michigan, with over 300 statewide cases reported. Collaborating with state and local agencies, investigators are working to identify the source, which is likely contaminated food, particularly fresh produce. Symptoms include watery diarrhea, nausea, and fatigue, and the illness can persist for weeks without treatment.

  • HEALTHJul 1 · 23:56 UTCWSMV4 NASHVILLE
    Parasite-induced ‘explosive’ diarrhea cases rise in Tennessee. Here’s what to know

    Tennessee is experiencing a rise in cyclosporiasis cases, a parasitic illness causing explosive diarrhea. The CDC reports 145 cases across 17 U.S. states, with 20 hospitalizations, and Tennessee's annual cases have nearly 10-fold since 2016. Cyclosporiasis is transmitted through contaminated food or water and is treatable with medication.

  • HEALTHJun 29 · 19:21 UTCWDIV CLICKONDETROIT
    Cases of Cyclosporiasis confirmed in Monroe County -- here’s what to know

    Health officials in Monroe County are investigating a cluster of cyclosporiasis cases linked to potential food or water contamination. The illness, caused by the Cyclospora cayetanensis parasite, is not spread person-to-person and is often associated with contaminated fresh produce in the U.S. Symptoms include diarrhea and abdominal cramps, with prevention measures focusing on thorough washing of fruits and vegetables.