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Norman L Beatty, MD, FACP

Internist, Infectious Disease Specialist

Photo of Norman L Beatty

Research at a glance

Top areas of exploration

  • Chagas Disease , 8 publications
  • Antifungal Agents , 3 publications
  • Skin , 3 publications
  • Skin Diseases , 3 publications

Research activity

50 publications

350 citations

Why is this important?

Focus

Dr. Beatty has a research focus investigating clinical manifestations of Chagas disease. He also studies the 鈥渒issing bug鈥 which is the insect vector known to harbor the protozoan parasite, Trypanosoma cruzi, which is the causative agent of Chagas disease. He is also interested in other Neglected Tropical Diseases, particularly those found in Latin America.

Currently, he is working with a multidisciplinary team at UF, including Dr. John Diaz at CAF脡 Latino to tackle health disparities among Latin American agricultural workers from around the state of Florida. In collaboration with Dr. Samantha Wisely at the UF Wildlife Ecology and Conservation Department they are investigating Trypanosoma cruzi infection among wildlife hosts. Dr. Beatty is also studying the kissing bugs native to North America, including those that live naturally in Florida. Working with Dr. Wisely and Dr. Nathan Burkett-Cadena they are collecting and analyzing kissing bugs for T. cruzi and risks for transmission of Chagas disease in Florida.

Dr. Beatty works closely with other non-profits and global health partners tackling Neglected Tropical Diseases (NTD) worldwide, including the Chagas Coalition, DNDi, and Mundo Sano. He is an active member of the American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene and the American Committee on Clinical Tropical Medicine and Travelers鈥 网红黑料.

My publications

50 publications

2020

Kissing Bugs Harboring Trypanosoma Cruzi, Frequently Bite Residents of the US Southwest But Do Not Cause Chagas Disease

The American journal of medicine

2019

De novo coccidioidomycosis among solid organ transplant recipients 1 or more years after transplant

American Journal of Transplantation

2019

Despite high-risk exposures, no evidence of zoonotic transmission during a canine outbreak of leptospirosis.

Zoonoses and public health

2019

Rapid detection of human blood in triatomines (kissing bugs) utilizing a lateral flow immunochromatographic assay - A pilot study

Mem贸rias do Instituto Oswaldo Cruz

2019

The Uninvited "Kiss": When the Hunter Becomes the Hunted.

The American journal of tropical medicine and hygiene