This study states Extreme fever with thrombocytopenia disorder (SFTS) is a tickborne zoonosis brought about by the SFTS infection (SFTSV) (1); >1,000 SFTS cases have been accounted for in South Korea (2). The SFTS predominance rate was 2.26/100,000 occupants on the terrain and 13.66/100,000 occupants on Jeju Island, South Korea (2). SFTSV has been distinguished in a few types of ticks, including Haemaphysalis longicornis, Amblyomma testudinarium, and Ixodes nipponensis. Thumbnail of Geographic circulation of patients with extreme fever with thrombocytopenia condition (SFTS) during January 2013–January 2019 and yearly occurrence paces of SFTS infection (SFTSV) from June 2016–January 2019 on Jeju Island, South Korea. Inset shows area of Jeju Island close of the shore of South Korea. Orange show districts of patients with SFTS in 2013–2019. During June 2016–January 2019, exceptional prepared analysts gathered ticks from the regular habitat of Jeju Island. The tick testing locales included 5 country zones: Aewol-eup (AW); Seon Hul-ri (SH); Jeo Ji-ri (JJ); and Ha Do-ri (HD) and Bo Mok-ri (BM) (Figure). These 5 territories were picked to think about SFTSV IR in ticks in zones with the most elevated paces of human SFTS cases, SH, HD, and AW, and SFTSV IR in ticks in regions with lower human SFTS rates, JJ and BM.
Reference link- https://wwwnc.cdc.gov/eid/article/26/9/20-0065_article
