Since 1996, fewer than 50 confirmed cases of<unk>  have been reported in the United States each year. Many more cases may occur that are not correctly diagnosed or reported. In the United States, the incidence of<unk>  is 0.01 per 100,000 persons. The prevalence and incidence of<unk>  do not vary by gender. There is no racial predilection for<unk> ; it has been identified in all parts of the world including Africa, China, Europe, and the United States.
Psittacosis epidemiology and demographics
Chagas disease epidemiology and demographics
Toxoplasmosis epidemiology and demographics
Byssinosis epidemiology and demographics
Leishmaniasis epidemiology and demographics
Ehrlichiosis epidemiology and demographics
Yaws epidemiology and demographics
Histoplasmosis epidemiology and demographics