Scrub typhus is also known as tsutsugamushi disease. also commonly referred to as tropical typhus.
Yes. The rats is born with Typhus. And if a rat bit you, then you will have Typhus. It is a disease that can kill you.
Epidemic typhus, which is sometimes called jail fever or louse-borne typhus
Scrub typhus is treated with antibiotics. Chloramphenicol. and tetracycline.are the drugs of choice. Patients who are severely ill and whose treatment was delayed may be given corticosteroids in combination with antibiotics for three days.
It has recently been found.that the disease can also be prevalent in such areas as sandy beaches,mountain deserts,and equatorial rain forests. Therefore, it has been suggested that the names miteborne typhus, or chigger-borne typhus, are more appropriate
As of early 2004 there are no effective vaccines for scrub typhus. In endemic areas, precautions include wearing protective clothing.Insect repellents.Clearing of vegetation and chemical treatment of the soil.Prophylactic antibiotic dosage.
The main symptoms include fever, headache, muscle aches and pains, cough, abdominal pain, nausea and vomiting, and diarrhea. Some patients experience only these symptoms. Some patients develop a rash, which can be flat or bumpy.
Scrub typhus is treated with antibiotics. Chloramphenicol. and tetracycline.are the drugs of choice. Patients who are severely ill and whose treatment was delayed may be given corticosteroids in combination with antibiotics for three days.
areas with secondary (scrub) vegetation.sandy beaches, mountain deserts, and equatorial rain forests. the disease is limited to eastern and southeastern Asia, India, northern Australia and the adjacent islands.
Rickettsia tsutsugamushi. The larva is the only stage that can transmit the disease to humans and other vertebrates.
The species name for the scrub oak is Quercus ilicifolia .
Aphelocoma coerulescens is the scientific name of the Florida scrub.
bacteria