Leptospira Details: NCBI 171, gram-negative or unknown [genus]

| Leptospira| Leptospira Noguchi 1917 (Approved Lists 1980) emend. Faine and Stallman 1982

  1. Leptospirosis:

    • Leptospirosis is caused by various species within the Leptospira genus, with Leptospira interrogans being one of the most common pathogenic species. The bacteria are shed in the urine of infected animals, and humans can become infected through contact with contaminated water, soil, or by direct exposure to the urine of infected animals.
  2. Symptoms:

    • Leptospirosis can present with a wide range of symptoms, from mild to severe. Early symptoms may include fever, chills, headache, muscle aches, and eye redness. In severe cases, the disease can progress to more severe symptoms, including jaundice, kidney failure, and respiratory distress.
  3. Transmission:

    • Humans can contract leptospirosis through contact with water or soil contaminated with the urine of infected animals, such as rodents, cattle, pigs, and dogs. Occupational groups with increased risk include farmers, sewage workers, and individuals involved in water-related activities.
  4. Prevention:

    • Prevention strategies include avoiding contact with potentially contaminated water or soil, wearing protective clothing, and practicing good hygiene. Vaccination is available for certain high-risk populations.
  5. Diagnosis and Treatment:

    • Leptospirosis is diagnosed through laboratory testing of blood or other bodily fluids. Early diagnosis and treatment with antibiotics such as doxycycline or penicillin are important for a favorable outcome.
  6. Global Distribution:

    • Leptospirosis is more prevalent in regions with warm climates and high rainfall, where conditions favor the survival of the bacteria in the environment. However, cases can occur in a variety of settings.
  7. Public Health Impact:

    • Leptospirosis is considered a neglected tropical disease and can have a significant impact on public health, particularly in areas with inadequate sanitation and water infrastructure.
  8. Animal Reservoirs:

    • Various animals serve as reservoirs for Leptospira, with rodents being a common source of infection. Livestock, dogs, and wildlife can also carry and transmit the bacteria.

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Lab Reporting

Different labs use different software to read the sample. See this post for more details.
One lab may say you have none, another may say you have a lot! - This may be solely due to the software they are using to estimate.
We deem lab specific values using values from the KM method for each specific lab to be the most reliable.

Desired Levels Suggestions for Leptospira

These are values that are computed from lab specific samples (Patent Pending)
LabFrequencyUD-LowUD-HighKM LowKM HighLab LowLab HighMean MedianStandard DeviationBox Plot LowBox Plot High KM Percentile Low KM Percentile High
Other Labs 0.35 5 230 0 327 114.3 115 108.6 5 230 10 %ile 80 %ile
biomesight 25.1 0 10 10 70 0 333 63.2 30 137.4 10 70 0 %ile 90.6 %ile
thorne 89.66 1 20 0 18 8.2 7 5 1 17 0 %ile 100 %ile
thryve 2.35 7 35 2 39 20.4 20 9.3 2 38 0 %ile 100 %ile

External Reference Ranges for Leptospira

Leptospira (NCBI 171) per million
Source of Ranges Low Boundary High Boundary Low Boundary %age High Boundary %age
Thorne (20/80%ile) 2.15 6.28 0.0002 0.0006
Statistic by Lab Source for Leptospira
These desired values are reported from the lab reports
Lab Frequency Seen Average Standard Deviation Sample Count Lab Samples
BiomeSight 26.003 %   0.006 %  0.013 % 771.0 2965
CerbaLab 66.667 %   0.001 %  0 % 2.0 3
custom 3.279 %   0.002 %  0.002 % 2.0 61
es-xenogene 13.793 %   0.021 %  0.002 % 4.0 29
Thorne 73.077 %   0.001 %  0 % 76.0 104
Thryve 2.299 %   0.002 %  0.001 % 32.0 1392

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