The pathophysiological process of<unk>  begins with the inoculation of the disease from a tick vector. Following inoculation ehrlichiae and anaplasmosis enter the circulatory system in an attempt to infect a target cell. The infectious agents will then enter the cell via a receptor-mediated endocytosis. This particular endocytosis process is facilitated by a glycophoshoinositol anchored receptor. Both the ehrlichiae and anaplasma complete their reproduction process within the host cell's endosome. Infectious agents of both disease are then able to reprogram a host cell's defense mechanisms in order to silently proliferate.
Ehrlichiosis pathophysiology
Tularemia pathophysiology
Chagas disease pathophysiology
Typhoid fever pathophysiology
Toxoplasmosis pathophysiology
Strep throat pathophysiology
Rift valley fever pathophysiology
Swine influenza pathophysiology