- Cyclosporiasis Cases Rise As Outbreak Linked To Shredded Lettuce. What You Need to Know 📹 ABC News — · 6min
- Weekend Edition: Iran War Funding and Cyclospora Outbreak 🔊 C-SPAN — · 32min
- US Cyclospora outbreak spreads to 9 states its handling comes into question 📹 Global News — · 2min
- Cyclosporiasis cases in US linked to four more states The Straits Times —
- Cyclospora outbreak from tainted lettuce served at Taco Bell expands 📹 NBC News — · 1min
- Outbreak of diarrhea-causing parasite linked to 4 more states Scripps News —
- Cyclospora outbreak linked to lettuce expands to 9 states The Hill —
- Parsley and cilantro also now linked to cyclospora outbreak in North Carolina — but not Taco Bell NY Post —
- FDA says false positive doesn't change focus on Taylor Farms lettuce in US cyclospora outbreak Mint —
- FDA says Taylor Farms lettuce produced a false positive for cyclospora. So what's next? 📹 NBC News — · 1min
- FDA says recall on Taylor Farms lettuce remains active despite ‘false positive’ on cyclospora outbreak - and denies apologizing to company The Independent —
- Cyclospora detected in lettuce from Mexico was false positive, FDA says Global News —
- Is recalled lettuce safe after false positive result? FDA issues warning The Hill —
- Is recalled lettuce safe after false positive result? FDA issues warning The Hill —
- Taco Bell Customers Launch Lawsuits Over Cyclospora Outbreak Newsweek —
- Mystery over parasite outbreak deepens as FDA admits false positive and source remains unknown Daily Mail —
- Cyclospora Outbreak Tied to Lettuce Sickens Thousands in US 📹 Bloomberg — · 5min
- Lettuce that tested positive for cyclospora was false positive, FDA says 📹 CBS News — · 2min
- Lettuce that tested positive for cyclospora was false positive, FDA says CBS News —
- Cyclospora outbreak: FDA says it made a ‘false positive.’ Taylor Farms lettuce products are still being recalled Fast Company —
Cyclospora cayetanensis
Protozoan that causes disease in humans
Cyclospora cayetanensis is a protozoan coccidia parasite that causes a diarrheal disease called cyclosporiasis in humans and possibly other primates. Originally reported as a novel pathogen of probable coccidian nature in the 1980s and described in the early 1990s, it was virtually unknown in developed countries until awareness increased due to several outbreaks linked with fecally contaminated imported produce. C. cayetanensis has since emerged as an endemic cause of diarrheal disease in tropical countries and a cause of travelers' diarrhea and food-borne infections in developed nations.
Cyclospora Outbreak Sickens 1,600, FDA Retracts Positive Test