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The Arkansas case is the first confirmed one of 2013, Cope said. In the last decade from 2003 to 2012, 31 infections have been reported in the U.S. Naegleria fowleri is thermophilic, or heat-loving. Most infections occur during July, August and September when there is prolonged heat and thus higher water temperatures and lower water levels. This graph from the CDC shows the number of cases of PAM by state of exposure in the U.S. from 1962-2012. When we go back and look at where exposure may have occurred, we see the infections occur where water levels are low or where there are drought conditions or after a heat wave, Cope said.
Naegleria fowleri (commonly referred to as the brain-eating amoeba or brain-eating ameba), is a free-living microscopic ameba * , (single-celled living organism). It can cause a rare ** and devastating infection of the brain called primary amebic meningoencephalitis (PAM).The ameba is commonly found in warm freshwater (e.g. lakes, rivers, and hot springs) and soil.Naegleria fowleri usually infects people when contaminated water enters the body through the nose.n very rare instances, Naegleria infections may also occur when contaminated water from other sources (such as inadequately chlorinated swimming pool water or heated and contaminated tap water) enters the nose.