Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever
Rocky Mountain spotted fever is a tickborne disease first recognized in 1896 in the Snake River Valley of Idaho. It was originally called “black measles” because of the look of its rash in the late stages of the illness, when the skin turns black. It was a dreaded, often fatal disease, affecting hundreds of people in Idaho. By the early 1900s, the disease could be found in Washington, Montana, California, Arizona, and New Mexico. Learn more about NIAID’s efforts to address this disease.
Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever Resources in the NIAID Data Ecosystem
This section provides a visual summary of the resources available within the NIAID Discovery Portal for Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever research. The graphics below highlight key metadata elements to help you find relevant data and refine your search for more targeted results. View all search results related to Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever.
0 Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever Related Resources
Resources mentioning Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever also mentioned the following:
Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever datasets, computational tools, and resource catalogs also encompass different Health Conditions, Pathogens, and Measurement Techniques. Use the interactive figures below to help identify resources that advance your research needs.
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Data Types
The NIAID Data Ecosystem currently ingests metadata for Datasets, Computational Tools and Resource Catalogs. Click on a type of resource to conduct a type-specific search for Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever resources.
Resource Type Distribution
A donut chart showing the distribution of different resource types by count. The chart is interactive and allows users to click on each segment to view more details about that resource type.
Data Sources
Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever researchers share their datasets, computational tools and other resources by depositing them in a variety of different repositories. Use the visualization to explore the resources in the NIAID Data Ecosystem by source.
No data available.
Conditions Of Access
Access requirements, like whether registration or a data use agreement (DUA) is needed to access a resource, aren’t always clear. Use the visualization to see how access conditions are distributed and click any category to filter Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever resources by that access type.
Conditions Of Access
Description
Data Sources
Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever researchers share their datasets, computational tools and other resources by depositing them in a variety of different repositories. Use the visualization to explore the resources in the NIAID Data Ecosystem by source.
No data available.
