Experts warn of possible higher case counts of strep A infections
Group A strep infections caused multiple deaths in 2022
Cases of flesh-eating invasive strep A bacteria surge in Australian children
Medical journal reports alarming rise in cases over two years with some young patients experiencing toxic shock, amputation and flesh-eating, necrotising disease
Early signs of Strep A as family speak out about little girl who died of the illness due to late diagnosis
"Group A streptococcus (GAS) is a common bacteria. Lots of us carry it in our throats and on our skin and it doesn’t always result in illness"
Girl, 5, dies of Strep A infection at school as parents urged to look out for symptoms
UKHSA says scarlet fever and Strep A cases ‘remain a concern’
Genomics has helped identify a new strep A strain in Australia – and what has made it dangerous
Group A streptococci, also known as “strep A”, has been on the rise around the world with a new strain reported in the United Kingdom and Europe. This variant has been linked with surges of scarlet fever and a marked increase in life-threatening invasive strep A infections.
Deadly new UK strep A variant leading to disease surge in Australia
Latest research finds the invasive variant produces significantly higher levels of a toxin than previous strain
A Florida boy’s gym injury turned deadly due to strep A
While cases of invasive strep A are rare, “these things can pop up very quickly—so quickly that you don’t have time to wait and see the doctor the next day,” one expert tells Fortune.
Third child aged under 10 dies in Scotland with Strep A
A THIRD child aged under 10 in Scotland has died with Strep A infection, health officials have said.
Third child aged under 10 dies in Scotland with Strep A
Public Health Scotland has published its latest data on the infection.
A surge in severe strep A infections has prompted health warnings. Here's what we know
Australian health authorities are raising awareness of the potentially deadly invasive strep A disease. So what is the illness, why is the invasive version so serious, and what could be behind the rise?