The second stage symptoms include nausea, vomiting, and abdominal pain.
Stage 1: Acute fever and upper respiratory symptoms · Stage 2: Fever subsides · Stage 3: Circulatory failure, neurological problems, and hemorrhaging · Stage 4: Shock and death (10% of all cases reach this stage)
4 percent
The list of diagnostic tests mentioned in various sources as used in the diagnosis of Dengue feverincludes: 1.Blood tests 2.Dengue virus lood test 3.Dengue antibodies blood test
its something called plasma leakage. patient with just dengue didnt suffer plasma leakage, but the other with dengue hemorrhagic fever does. you can know whether someone get a plasma leakage from: 1. anamnese: difficult to breath (due to a pleural effusion), distended abdomen (due to an ascites) 2. phys. diagnostic: derivation of breathing sound, undulation test, edema, poor perfusion and shock sign 3. lab findings: hemoconsentration (higher Hb and PVC)
In past 2-3 years India was affected by the Dengue the most .
I believe it's in Stage 3.
Dengue is a dreadflul vectore borne disease . It hits in three forms 1. Classic dengue fever 2. Dengue Hamerrogic fever 3. Dengue shock syndrome It has no medicines , no Vaccines. Only fluid management is the best solution when a person is suffering from this disease. More importantly disease is spreading widely in developing and undeveloped countries. People are not capable of bearing the cost of treatment to disease.
you see 4 stage minus 3 stage you get 1 stage that the diffrence
The name of the microorganism is the dengue virus.
The causative organism of dengue is the dengue virus, which belongs to the Flavivirus genus. It is primarily transmitted to humans through the bites of infected Aedes mosquitoes, particularly Aedes aegypti and Aedes albopictus. There are four distinct serotypes of the dengue virus (DEN-1, DEN-2, DEN-3, and DEN-4), which can lead to varying degrees of illness.
No Dengue fever can spread only by bite of mosquito. Mosquito acts as the carrier for dengue virus thus it is not airborne
A person can contract dengue fever multiple times, as there are four distinct serotypes of the dengue virus (DEN-1, DEN-2, DEN-3, and DEN-4). Infection with one serotype typically provides lifelong immunity to that specific type, but not to the others. Subsequent infections with different serotypes can occur and may increase the risk of severe dengue. Therefore, it's possible to have dengue fever up to four times in a lifetime, once for each serotype.