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(A98.8) Other specified viral haemorrhagic fevers
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103 470 in individuals diagnosis other specified viral haemorrhagic fevers confirmed
2 664 deaths with diagnosis other specified viral haemorrhagic fevers
3% mortality rate associated with the disease other specified viral haemorrhagic fevers
Diagnosis other specified viral haemorrhagic fevers is diagnosed Men are 20.07% more likely than Women
62 117
Men receive the diagnosis other specified viral haemorrhagic fevers
1 114 (1.8 %)Died from this diagnosis.
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41 353
Women receive the diagnosis other specified viral haemorrhagic fevers
1 550 (3.7 %)Died from this diagnosis.
Risk Group for the Disease other specified viral haemorrhagic fevers - Men and Women aged 55-59
In Men diagnosis is most often set at age 5-89
Less common in men the disease occurs at Age 0-5, 90-95+Less common in women the disease occurs at Age 0-9, 95+
In Women diagnosis is most often set at age 10-94
Disease Features other specified viral haemorrhagic fevers
Absence or low individual and public risk
Other specified viral haemorrhagic fevers - what does this mean
Other specified viral haemorrhagic fevers are caused by a group of viruses which can lead to haemorrhaging, fever, and organ failure. these viruses are spread through contact with infected animals or people, and can be transmitted through contaminated food or water. symptoms can range from mild to severe, and can include fever, headache, muscle pain, and bleeding from the nose, mouth, and other body openings.
What happens during the disease - other specified viral haemorrhagic fevers
Other specified viral haemorrhagic fevers are caused by a range of viruses, including flaviviruses, bunyaviruses, arenaviruses, and filoviruses, which are spread by contact with infected animals, such as rodents, or through contact with infected humans. the viruses cause an infection that can lead to a range of symptoms, including fever, chills, headache, muscle aches, and rash. in some cases, the infection can lead to haemorrhagic fever, which is characterized by bleeding from the nose, mouth, and other areas of the body. treatment is typically supportive, including rest, fluids, and medications to reduce fever and other symptoms.
Clinical Pattern
More details coming soon
How does a doctor diagnose
- Obtain a detailed travel and medical history from the patient.
- Perform a physical examination to look for signs of fever, rash, and bleeding.
- Order laboratory tests such as complete blood count, coagulation tests, and liver function tests.
- Perform a serological test to detect antibodies against the virus.
- Perform a polymerase chain reaction (PCR) test to detect the virus.
- Perform a viral culture to detect the virus.
- Perform an imaging study such as an X-ray or CT scan to look for signs of infection.
Treatment and Medical Assistance
Main goal of the treatment: Reduce symptoms and shorten the duration of the illness.
- Administer antiviral medications as soon as possible
- Provide supportive care, including fluid and electrolyte replacement
- Monitor vital signs and watch for signs of shock
- Administer oxygen therapy if needed
- Monitor blood pressure and watch for signs of hemorrhage
- Monitor urine output and watch for signs of renal failure
- Administer blood transfusions if needed
- Administer antibiotics to prevent secondary bacterial infections
- Provide education on prevention and transmission of the virus
18 Days of Hospitalization Required
Average Time for Outpatient Care Not Established
Other specified viral haemorrhagic fevers - Prevention
To prevent other specified viral haemorrhagic fevers, it is important to practice good hygiene, such as washing hands regularly and avoiding contact with infected individuals or animals. vaccines, where available, should also be taken to offer protection against the disease. additionally, it is important to avoid contact with potentially contaminated surfaces and to avoid consuming contaminated food or water.