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(X25) Contact with other venomous arthropods
More details coming soon
39 033 in individuals diagnosis contact with other venomous arthropods confirmed
1 311 deaths with diagnosis contact with other venomous arthropods
3% mortality rate associated with the disease contact with other venomous arthropods
Diagnosis contact with other venomous arthropods is diagnosed Men are 1.94% more likely than Women
19 895
Men receive the diagnosis contact with other venomous arthropods
0 (less than 0.1%)Died from this diagnosis.
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19 138
Women receive the diagnosis contact with other venomous arthropods
1 311 (6.9 %)Died from this diagnosis.
Risk Group for the Disease contact with other venomous arthropods - Men aged 35-39 and Women aged 0-5
In Men diagnosis is most often set at age 0-24, 35-39, 45-49, 55-69
Less common in men the disease occurs at Age 25-34, 40-44, 50-54, 70-95+Less common in women the disease occurs at Age 0-1, 20-29, 45-54, 60-64, 70-74, 80-95+
In Women diagnosis is most often set at age 0-19, 30-44, 55-59, 65-69, 75-79
Disease Features contact with other venomous arthropods
Absence or low individual and public risk
Contact with other venomous arthropods - what does this mean
Contact with other venomous arthropods can lead to a variety of diseases, depending on the type of arthropod and the type of venom they possess. these diseases can range from mild allergic reactions to more serious illnesses such as envenomation, which can cause severe swelling, pain, and even death.
What happens during the disease - contact with other venomous arthropods
The pathogenesis of this disease is likely to be related to the introduction of venomous toxins from the arthropod into the body, leading to a range of symptoms such as pain, inflammation, and other systemic symptoms. the venom can cause an immune response, leading to further inflammation and tissue damage, which can lead to organ failure and even death if not treated quickly and appropriately.
Clinical Pattern
More details coming soon
How does a doctor diagnose
- Take a detailed medical history, including information about contact with other venomous arthropods.
- Perform a physical examination, including checking for signs of swelling, redness, or other skin changes.
- Check for any other symptoms, such as fever, chills, or nausea.
- Order laboratory tests, such as a complete blood count (CBC), to look for signs of infection.
- Order imaging tests, such as an X-ray or MRI, to look for any signs of tissue damage.
- Order an allergy test to determine if the patient is allergic to the venom of the arthropod.
- Order a skin test to determine if the patient has been exposed to the venom of the arthropod.
- Perform a biopsy to examine the tissue for signs of infection or inflammation.
Treatment and Medical Assistance
Main Goal: Treating the Disease Caused by Contact with Other Venomous Arthropods
- Administering an antivenom to neutralize the venom
- Prescribing antibiotics to reduce the risk of infection
- Providing an analgesic to reduce pain and inflammation
- Applying a topical ointment to the affected area to reduce itching and swelling
- Prescribing a course of antihistamines to reduce allergic reactions
- Encouraging the patient to rest and avoid any strenuous activity
- Monitoring the patient's vital signs to ensure the treatment is effective
3 Days of Hospitalization Required
Average Time for Outpatient Care Not Established
Contact with other venomous arthropods - Prevention
The best way to prevent contact with other venomous arthropods is to avoid areas where they may be present, such as areas with tall grass, wood piles, and other outdoor areas that may provide shelter for these creatures. additionally, wearing long sleeves and pants, using insect repellent, and checking for arthropods before entering an area are all important preventive measures.