Diagnosis and treatment of tick infestation and tick‐borne diseases with cutaneous manifestations
Identifieur interne : 001878 ( Main/Exploration ); précédent : 001877; suivant : 001879Diagnosis and treatment of tick infestation and tick‐borne diseases with cutaneous manifestations
Auteurs : Ali N. Dana [États-Unis]Source :
- Dermatologic Therapy [ 1396-0296 ] ; 2009-07.
English descriptors
- Teeft :
- Abdominal pain, Abnormal bone growth, Acad, Acute infection, Alternative treatment, Amblyomma, Amblyomma americanum, Amblyomma variegatum, Americanum, Anaplasmosis, Andersoni, Antibiotic, Antibiotic susceptibility, Antibiotic therapy, Antibiotic treatment, Antimicrob, Antimicrob agents chemother, Antimicrobial, Antiviral, Antiviral activity, April, Apyrexia, Apyrexia doxycycline, Arch dermatol, Arch intern, Arthralgia, Assay, Atovaquone, Azithromycin, Babesia, Babesia microti, Babesiosis, Bactericidal activity, Bakken, Borrelia, Borrelia burgdorferi, Borreliosis, Burgdorferi, Burnetii, Case fatality rate, Case report, Causative, Causative agent, Cchf, Cchf virus, Chaffeensis, Chemother, Chloramphenicol, Chronic forms, Chronic infection, Clin, Clin microbiol, Clindamycin, Clinical course, Coinfection, Combination therapy, Conorii, Conorii conorii, Cotrimoxazole, Coxiella, Days days, Days doxycycline, Dermacentor, Dermacentor andersoni, Dermacentor ticks, Dermacentor variabilis, Dermatol, Dirk, Disease control, Disease severity, Divergens, Dos, Doses days, Doxycycline, Doxycycline therapy, Ehrlichia, Ehrlichia chaffeensis, Ehrlichiosis, Elston, Emerg, Encephalitis, Encephalitis virus, Endemic areas, Endocarditis, Engl, Eruption, Erythema, Erythema migrans, Erythematous, Erythromycin, Eschar, Etiological agent, Fatality, Fever, Fever endocarditis, Fever group, Fever group rickettsia, Flinders, Flinders island, Fournier, Gentamicin, Haemaphysalis, Hard ticks, Helvetica, Hemorrhagic, Hemorrhagic fever, Hemorrhagic fever virus, Hermsii, High fever, Holocyclus, Hours days, Human case, Human cases, Human ehrlichiosis, Human infection, Human infections, Hyalomma, Hyalomma ticks, Image courtesy, Infection, Infestation, Inoculation site, Intern, Intravenous, Ixodes, Ixodes holocyclus, Ixodes ricinus, June, Krause, Kyasanur, Kyasanur forest disease, Lancet, Larva, Leukopenia, Lonestari, Lyme, Lyme borreliosis, Lyme disease, Lymphadenopathy, Macular, Maculopapular, Maculopapular rash, Maculopapular rash fever, Maximum dose, Microbiol, Microti, Mmwr morb, Multiple eschars, Myalgia, Natural hosts, Ndings, Necrotic eschar, Neurological sequelae, Newer macrolides, Oral doxycycline, Oral ribavirin, Ornithodoros, Other symptoms, Paddock, Papule, Parasite, Parasitemia, Parkeri, Pathogen, Penicillin, Petechia, Petechial, Petechial eruption, Polymerase chain reaction, Powassan, Powassan encephalitis, Pregnant women, Prospective study, Purpuric, Quinine, Randomized, Randomized trial, Raoult, Rash, Regimen, Regional lymph nodes, Regional lymphadenopathy, Relapsing, Relapsing fever, Renal failure, Rhipicephalus, Rhipicephalus sanguineus, Ribavirin, Ricinus, Rickettsia, Rickettsia africae, Rickettsia conorii, Rickettsia helvetica, Rickettsia monacensis, Rickettsia parkeri, Rickettsia rickettsii, Rickettsia slovaca, Rickettsial, Rickettsial disease, Rickettsii, Rickettsiosis, Rifampin, Rmsf, Rocky mountain, Rural africa, Sanguineus, Scapularis, Several days, Several hours, Severe cases, Siberian, Sibirica, Soft ticks, Spirochete, Stari, Streptomycin, Subsequent days exchange transfusion atovaquone, Successful treatment, Sudden onset, Symptom, Syndrome, Tbrf, Tetracycline, Tetraycycline, Thrombocytopenia, Tibola, Tick, Transfusion, Treatment failures, Tularemia, Tularemia cases, Tularensis, Uoroquinolones, Vaccine, Variabilis, Virus.
Abstract
Hard and soft ticks may be associated directly or indirectly with a number of dermatoses, both infectious and inflammatory in origin. Morbidity may occur as a result of tick bites, tick toxicosis, and even infestation. These arthropod vectors may transmit life‐threatening protozoan, bacterial, rickettsial, and viral diseases with systemic and cutaneous findings. Additionally, ticks may transmit more than one pathogen with subsequent human coinfection. This article reviews the presentation of tick‐borne illnesses and the medical management of these diseases. Among others, diseases such as ehrlichiosis, anaplasmosis, babesiosis, tularemia, borrelioses, tick‐borne encephalitides, rickettsial spotted fevers, and tick typhus are discussed in this article. The recognition of skin manifestations associated with these diseases is paramount to early diagnosis and treatment initiation.
Url:
DOI: 10.1111/j.1529-8019.2009.01244.x
Affiliations:
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<profileDesc><textClass><keywords scheme="Teeft" xml:lang="en"><term>Abdominal pain</term>
<term>Abnormal bone growth</term>
<term>Acad</term>
<term>Acute infection</term>
<term>Alternative treatment</term>
<term>Amblyomma</term>
<term>Amblyomma americanum</term>
<term>Amblyomma variegatum</term>
<term>Americanum</term>
<term>Anaplasmosis</term>
<term>Andersoni</term>
<term>Antibiotic</term>
<term>Antibiotic susceptibility</term>
<term>Antibiotic therapy</term>
<term>Antibiotic treatment</term>
<term>Antimicrob</term>
<term>Antimicrob agents chemother</term>
<term>Antimicrobial</term>
<term>Antiviral</term>
<term>Antiviral activity</term>
<term>April</term>
<term>Apyrexia</term>
<term>Apyrexia doxycycline</term>
<term>Arch dermatol</term>
<term>Arch intern</term>
<term>Arthralgia</term>
<term>Assay</term>
<term>Atovaquone</term>
<term>Azithromycin</term>
<term>Babesia</term>
<term>Babesia microti</term>
<term>Babesiosis</term>
<term>Bactericidal activity</term>
<term>Bakken</term>
<term>Borrelia</term>
<term>Borrelia burgdorferi</term>
<term>Borreliosis</term>
<term>Burgdorferi</term>
<term>Burnetii</term>
<term>Case fatality rate</term>
<term>Case report</term>
<term>Causative</term>
<term>Causative agent</term>
<term>Cchf</term>
<term>Cchf virus</term>
<term>Chaffeensis</term>
<term>Chemother</term>
<term>Chloramphenicol</term>
<term>Chronic forms</term>
<term>Chronic infection</term>
<term>Clin</term>
<term>Clin microbiol</term>
<term>Clindamycin</term>
<term>Clinical course</term>
<term>Coinfection</term>
<term>Combination therapy</term>
<term>Conorii</term>
<term>Conorii conorii</term>
<term>Cotrimoxazole</term>
<term>Coxiella</term>
<term>Days days</term>
<term>Days doxycycline</term>
<term>Dermacentor</term>
<term>Dermacentor andersoni</term>
<term>Dermacentor ticks</term>
<term>Dermacentor variabilis</term>
<term>Dermatol</term>
<term>Dirk</term>
<term>Disease control</term>
<term>Disease severity</term>
<term>Divergens</term>
<term>Dos</term>
<term>Doses days</term>
<term>Doxycycline</term>
<term>Doxycycline therapy</term>
<term>Ehrlichia</term>
<term>Ehrlichia chaffeensis</term>
<term>Ehrlichiosis</term>
<term>Elston</term>
<term>Emerg</term>
<term>Encephalitis</term>
<term>Encephalitis virus</term>
<term>Endemic areas</term>
<term>Endocarditis</term>
<term>Engl</term>
<term>Eruption</term>
<term>Erythema</term>
<term>Erythema migrans</term>
<term>Erythematous</term>
<term>Erythromycin</term>
<term>Eschar</term>
<term>Etiological agent</term>
<term>Fatality</term>
<term>Fever</term>
<term>Fever endocarditis</term>
<term>Fever group</term>
<term>Fever group rickettsia</term>
<term>Flinders</term>
<term>Flinders island</term>
<term>Fournier</term>
<term>Gentamicin</term>
<term>Haemaphysalis</term>
<term>Hard ticks</term>
<term>Helvetica</term>
<term>Hemorrhagic</term>
<term>Hemorrhagic fever</term>
<term>Hemorrhagic fever virus</term>
<term>Hermsii</term>
<term>High fever</term>
<term>Holocyclus</term>
<term>Hours days</term>
<term>Human case</term>
<term>Human cases</term>
<term>Human ehrlichiosis</term>
<term>Human infection</term>
<term>Human infections</term>
<term>Hyalomma</term>
<term>Hyalomma ticks</term>
<term>Image courtesy</term>
<term>Infection</term>
<term>Infestation</term>
<term>Inoculation site</term>
<term>Intern</term>
<term>Intravenous</term>
<term>Ixodes</term>
<term>Ixodes holocyclus</term>
<term>Ixodes ricinus</term>
<term>June</term>
<term>Krause</term>
<term>Kyasanur</term>
<term>Kyasanur forest disease</term>
<term>Lancet</term>
<term>Larva</term>
<term>Leukopenia</term>
<term>Lonestari</term>
<term>Lyme</term>
<term>Lyme borreliosis</term>
<term>Lyme disease</term>
<term>Lymphadenopathy</term>
<term>Macular</term>
<term>Maculopapular</term>
<term>Maculopapular rash</term>
<term>Maculopapular rash fever</term>
<term>Maximum dose</term>
<term>Microbiol</term>
<term>Microti</term>
<term>Mmwr morb</term>
<term>Multiple eschars</term>
<term>Myalgia</term>
<term>Natural hosts</term>
<term>Ndings</term>
<term>Necrotic eschar</term>
<term>Neurological sequelae</term>
<term>Newer macrolides</term>
<term>Oral doxycycline</term>
<term>Oral ribavirin</term>
<term>Ornithodoros</term>
<term>Other symptoms</term>
<term>Paddock</term>
<term>Papule</term>
<term>Parasite</term>
<term>Parasitemia</term>
<term>Parkeri</term>
<term>Pathogen</term>
<term>Penicillin</term>
<term>Petechia</term>
<term>Petechial</term>
<term>Petechial eruption</term>
<term>Polymerase chain reaction</term>
<term>Powassan</term>
<term>Powassan encephalitis</term>
<term>Pregnant women</term>
<term>Prospective study</term>
<term>Purpuric</term>
<term>Quinine</term>
<term>Randomized</term>
<term>Randomized trial</term>
<term>Raoult</term>
<term>Rash</term>
<term>Regimen</term>
<term>Regional lymph nodes</term>
<term>Regional lymphadenopathy</term>
<term>Relapsing</term>
<term>Relapsing fever</term>
<term>Renal failure</term>
<term>Rhipicephalus</term>
<term>Rhipicephalus sanguineus</term>
<term>Ribavirin</term>
<term>Ricinus</term>
<term>Rickettsia</term>
<term>Rickettsia africae</term>
<term>Rickettsia conorii</term>
<term>Rickettsia helvetica</term>
<term>Rickettsia monacensis</term>
<term>Rickettsia parkeri</term>
<term>Rickettsia rickettsii</term>
<term>Rickettsia slovaca</term>
<term>Rickettsial</term>
<term>Rickettsial disease</term>
<term>Rickettsii</term>
<term>Rickettsiosis</term>
<term>Rifampin</term>
<term>Rmsf</term>
<term>Rocky mountain</term>
<term>Rural africa</term>
<term>Sanguineus</term>
<term>Scapularis</term>
<term>Several days</term>
<term>Several hours</term>
<term>Severe cases</term>
<term>Siberian</term>
<term>Sibirica</term>
<term>Soft ticks</term>
<term>Spirochete</term>
<term>Stari</term>
<term>Streptomycin</term>
<term>Subsequent days exchange transfusion atovaquone</term>
<term>Successful treatment</term>
<term>Sudden onset</term>
<term>Symptom</term>
<term>Syndrome</term>
<term>Tbrf</term>
<term>Tetracycline</term>
<term>Tetraycycline</term>
<term>Thrombocytopenia</term>
<term>Tibola</term>
<term>Tick</term>
<term>Transfusion</term>
<term>Treatment failures</term>
<term>Tularemia</term>
<term>Tularemia cases</term>
<term>Tularensis</term>
<term>Uoroquinolones</term>
<term>Vaccine</term>
<term>Variabilis</term>
<term>Virus</term>
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">Hard and soft ticks may be associated directly or indirectly with a number of dermatoses, both infectious and inflammatory in origin. Morbidity may occur as a result of tick bites, tick toxicosis, and even infestation. These arthropod vectors may transmit life‐threatening protozoan, bacterial, rickettsial, and viral diseases with systemic and cutaneous findings. Additionally, ticks may transmit more than one pathogen with subsequent human coinfection. This article reviews the presentation of tick‐borne illnesses and the medical management of these diseases. Among others, diseases such as ehrlichiosis, anaplasmosis, babesiosis, tularemia, borrelioses, tick‐borne encephalitides, rickettsial spotted fevers, and tick typhus are discussed in this article. The recognition of skin manifestations associated with these diseases is paramount to early diagnosis and treatment initiation.</div>
</front>
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