Andreas Krüger

Andreas Krüger


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

4Years (2023-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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29 April 2023 in Acta Tropica
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
AKAndreas Krüger
Andreas Krüger
CBCarsten Balczun
Carsten Balczun
PSPatrick L. Scheid
Patrick L. Scheid
RHRalf M. Hagen
Ralf M. Hagen
AEAlbert Eisenbarth
Albert Eisenbarth

29 July 2024 in Infectious Disease Reports
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
LBLeopold Boehm
Leopold Boehm
MSMarius Eberhardt Schaller
Marius Eberhardt Schaller
CBCarsten Balczun
Carsten Balczun
AKAndreas Krüger
Andreas Krüger
TSTimo Schummel
Timo Schummel
FFFrieder Fuchs
Frieder Fuchs
Here, we report the simultaneous isolation of Pseudomonas straminea from blood cultures and from a skin ulcer in an elderly woman who suffered from atopic dermatitis and psoriasis and developed acute cellulitis of both arms requiring hospital treatment. To the best of our knowledge, P. straminea has not been previously reported to cause invasive infections in humans. This case highlights how chronic diseases and older age increase the susceptibility to bacterial infections with environmental bacteria of low virulence. Our study describes the microbiological identification of the blood culture isolate, including morpho-molecular characterization and virulence demonstration in a Galleria mellonella model.

16 December 2024 in Experimental and Applied Acarology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
AKAndreas Krüger
Andreas Krüger
SBSvenja Berweiler
Svenja Berweiler
JWJessica Wolff
Jessica Wolff
AKAnne Klinger
Anne Klinger
TSTimo Schummel
Timo Schummel
PSPatrick L. Scheid
Patrick L. Scheid

25 February 2025 in Contributions to Entomology
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
AKAndreas Krüger
Andreas Krüger
ACAnke Crecelius
Anke Crecelius
DFDenise Fischer
Denise Fischer
RHRalf M. Hagen
Ralf M. Hagen
In the three consecutive years of 2022–2024, three female specimens of the phlebotomine sandfly Phlebotomus mascittii were trapped in two locations in the vicinity of Coblenz, western Germany. These records slightly expand the distribution limits of the species in the Federal State of Rhineland-Palatinate to the north, at latitudes 50°18'N and 50°15'N, respectively, and represent the second northernmost Palearctic sandfly locations so far.