Quenemitis does not appear to be a recognized disease name in Kansas public health sources, so I can’t verify any rarity for it from the information available here. The closest likely match is Q fever , which is a rare zoonotic disease that is reported in Kansas and other Great Plains states, but it is still uncommon overall.

What the sources suggest

  • Kansas maintains a reportable infectious disease dashboard, which is where a confirmed notifiable disease would normally appear.
  • CDC data show Q fever is relatively rare nationally, with reported cases varying by state and more often appearing in western and Great Plains states.
  • Public health reporting in Kansas also highlights other uncommon vector-borne illnesses, showing that “rare” diseases do show up in state surveillance when they are officially recognized.

Practical read

  • If you meant Q fever , it is rare, but not unheard of in Kansas.
  • If you meant another condition spelled differently, the name may need correction before rarity can be assessed reliably.
  • For a health concern, the safest next step is to confirm the exact disease name from a clinician or official diagnosis, because similar-sounding terms can refer to different conditions.

Quick note

I can also help identify the likely intended disease name from the spelling “quenemitis” and then check how common it is in Kansas.