scrub typhus/headache

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[A valuable sign of orientation in the diagnosis of scrub typhus: bitemporal headache].

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Central nervous system involvement in scrub typhus.

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Scrub typhus is an emerging infectious disease in India. Among its protean clinical manifestations, central nervous system involvement is common. In this prospective observational study, altered sensorium, headache, seizures and aseptic meningitis were found to be common central nervous system

Scrub typhus with unusual presentation.

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Scrub typhus is an acute, febrile zoonosis caused by an obligate intracellular bacterium Orientia tsutsugamushi. The clinical manifestations of the disease range from subclinical to fatal organ failure. The common symptoms are fever, chills, headache, myalgia, dry cough, lymphadenopathy, and

Scrub typhus meningitis in a renal transplant recipient.

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Scrub typhus is a rickettsial infection commonly seen in Asia. The clinical presentation ranges from nonspecific febrile illness to potentially fatal multiorgan involvement such as liver, kidney, or lung. Central nervous system involvement is uncommon. We report a 45-year-old female renal transplant

Scrub typhus meningitis: An under-recognized cause of aseptic meningitis in India.

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BACKGROUND Central nervous system (CNS) involvement in scrub typhus is seen in up to a quarter of patients. However, the literature on cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) analysis and outcome in meningitis/meningo-encephalitis due to scrub typhus is scant. METHODS This retrospective study included patients

Scrub typhus: radiological and clinical findings.

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OBJECTIVE To describe the radiological and clinical findings of scrub typhus. We retrospectively analysed the radiographic, thin-section CT and clinical features of scrub typhus. METHODS The study included 75 consecutive patients (median age = 47 years, range = 18-81 years) with scrub typhus. Plain

Epidemiological and serological study of scrub typhus among Chinese military in the Pescadores islands of Taiwan.

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An outbreak of 69 cases of scrub typhus occurred among Chinese military personnel stationed in the Pescadores Islands, Taiwan Province, Republic of China between May and November 1975. A retrospective epidemiological study of this outbreak indicated that military personnel over 40 were more likely

Scrub typhus and leptospirosis in rural and urban settings of central India: a preliminary evaluation.

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Scrub typhus and leptospirosis are bacterial zoonotic diseases reported from different parts of India, whose prevalence in Chhattisgarh is unknown. Our study was carried out to delineate the prevalence of these illnesses there and to assess the clinical profiles of rural and urban patients. A total

Scrub typhus cases in a teaching hospital in Penghu, Taiwan, 2006-2010.

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Scrub typhus is a mite-borne infectious disease caused by Orientia tsutsugamushi (previously called Rickettsia tsutsugamushi). The severity of this disease varies from only mild symptoms to death, and its manifestations are nonspecific. Therefore, clinicians may not correctly diagnose scrub typhus

[Case of imported scrub typhus contracted in Myanmar].

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Scrub typhus is widespread in rural south and southeastern Asia and the western Pacific. The scrub typhus incidence is the highest among vector-borne diseases in Japan, but imported cases are extremely rare. A 49-year-old man admitted for persistent fever, headache, and rash after returning from

Transmission of scrub typhus to human volunteers by laboratory-reared chiggers.

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Laboratory-reared, Rickettsia tsutsugamushi-infected Leptotrombidium arenicola and L. fletcheri chiggers were fed on 1 and 2 human volunteers respectively. All subjects developed typical clinical signs and symptoms of scrub typhus beginning days 8-10 post chigger attachment (PCA); these included

Transmission of scrub typhus by needlestick from a patient receiving pefloxacin.

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A nurse experience a needlestick during the care of a patient with scrub typhus, treated with pefloxacin (400 mg twice daily) and cefazolin. Seven days after the needlestick, pain and erythematous swelling developed at the tip of her left fourth finger, the site of the needlestick. Fever and

Haemorrhagic encephalitis in the garb of scrub typhus

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A 19-year-old girl presented with fever, headache, vomiting and drowsiness. She had grade 1 papilloedema and neck rigidity but no focal deficits or seizures. Cerebrospinal fluid analysis revealed lymphocytic pleocytosis, slightly elevated protein and normal glucose. MRI of the brain showed a

Scrub typhus (Tsutsugamushi disease) in a patient presenting with hemophagocytic syndrome.

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Scrub typhus is a mite-borne infectious disease caused by Orientia tsutsugamushi, which is found mainly in East and Southeast Asia and in Australia. The disease presents with a variety of non-specific symptoms, including fever, headache, cough, myalgia, and rash. Delay in starting appropriate

Duodenal Perforation Precipitated by Scrub Typhus.

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Scrub typhus is an acute febrile illness usually presenting with fever, myalgia, headache, and a pathognomonic eschar. Severe infection may lead to multiple organ failure and death. Gastrointestinal tract involvement in the form of gastric mucosal erosions and ulcerations owing to vasculitis

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