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Postinfectious Optic Neuropathy in Endemic Typhus
Journal of Neuro-Ophthalmology, 2011Endemic typhus (Rickettsia typhi), also known as murine typhus, is a flea-borne bacterial disease rarely found in most of the developed world. Known ocular manifestations linked to endemic typhus include mild vitritis, retinal lesions, and retinal vascular leakage. Optic neuropathy, however, is rarely associated with R.
Andrew G Lee
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American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1977
A 21-year-old women developed severe bilateral papilledema during an acute febrile disease. Her optic disk margins were blurred and the disks were elevated up to 5 diopters. Splinter hemorrhages, cotton-wool exudates, cytoid bodies, and sheathing of veins were also present. The pyrexia was caused by murine typhus diagnosed by serologic tests.
E, Manor +3 more
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A 21-year-old women developed severe bilateral papilledema during an acute febrile disease. Her optic disk margins were blurred and the disks were elevated up to 5 diopters. Splinter hemorrhages, cotton-wool exudates, cytoid bodies, and sheathing of veins were also present. The pyrexia was caused by murine typhus diagnosed by serologic tests.
E, Manor +3 more
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Endemic Typhus Fever in Boston
New England Journal of Medicine, 1933Joseph E F Riseman
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2015
Typhus is an acute infectious disease caused by Rickettsia. Clinically, it can be divided into two categories, including epidemic typhus and endemic typhus. Epidemic typhus is also known as louse-borne typhus which commonly occurs in winters and springs and causes severe systemic symptoms. It is caused by Rickettsia prowazekii and transmitted via human
Li Li, Guiying Li
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Typhus is an acute infectious disease caused by Rickettsia. Clinically, it can be divided into two categories, including epidemic typhus and endemic typhus. Epidemic typhus is also known as louse-borne typhus which commonly occurs in winters and springs and causes severe systemic symptoms. It is caused by Rickettsia prowazekii and transmitted via human
Li Li, Guiying Li
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Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 1939
Abstract 1. 1. A short survey is given of the epidemological data on endemic typhus in Palestine as far as they are known at present. The conclusion is drawn, that the endemic typhus is mainly a disease of the non-immunized immigrants, while the indigenous population is assumed to be more or less “silently immunized” in childhood. 2. 2.
Rudolph Reitler, Simon Btesh
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Abstract 1. 1. A short survey is given of the epidemological data on endemic typhus in Palestine as far as they are known at present. The conclusion is drawn, that the endemic typhus is mainly a disease of the non-immunized immigrants, while the indigenous population is assumed to be more or less “silently immunized” in childhood. 2. 2.
Rudolph Reitler, Simon Btesh
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Journal of the American Medical Association, 1931
That some vectors other than the body louse may be responsible for the transmission of endemic (New World) typhus is becoming an accepted fact, through the work of a number of investigators. Maxcy 1 and Shelmire and Dove 2 suggested rat fleas as possible vectors, and Dyer, Rumreich and Badger 3 recently published their observations on a virus of the ...
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That some vectors other than the body louse may be responsible for the transmission of endemic (New World) typhus is becoming an accepted fact, through the work of a number of investigators. Maxcy 1 and Shelmire and Dove 2 suggested rat fleas as possible vectors, and Dyer, Rumreich and Badger 3 recently published their observations on a virus of the ...
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An endemic focus of murine typhus in Europe
Journal of Infection, 1986La presence d'anticorps anti R. tiphi chez des travailleurs en bonne sante, confirme que l'infection par R.
Y, Tselentis +4 more
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The American Journal of Tropical Medicine, 1939
Summary Endemic typhus fever in Texas shows but few differences from the same form of the disease in the southern states. It is characterized by its fourteen-day duration, its freedom from complications and sequellae, and its low mortality rate. It apparently spares infancy, childhood, and old age.
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Summary Endemic typhus fever in Texas shows but few differences from the same form of the disease in the southern states. It is characterized by its fourteen-day duration, its freedom from complications and sequellae, and its low mortality rate. It apparently spares infancy, childhood, and old age.
openaire +1 more source