Tick-borne infections: Difference between revisions

From IDWiki
m (Text replacement - "== Clinical Presentation" to "== Clinical Manifestations")
(β†’β€: linkified)
Line 1: Line 1:
βˆ’
== Clinical Manifestations ==
+
==Clinical Manifestations==
   
βˆ’
* Many of the diseases should be suspected in patients with:
+
*Many of the diseases should be suspected in patients with:
βˆ’
** Flu-like illness that occurs not in flu season
+
**Flu-like illness that occurs not in flu season
βˆ’
** Β± cytopenias, Β± liver enzyme abnormalities
+
**Β± cytopenias, Β± liver enzyme abnormalities
βˆ’
** Exposure history (outdoors activities, rats)
+
**Exposure history (outdoors activities, rats)
   
βˆ’
== By Disease ==
+
==By Disease==
   
 
{| class="wikitable"
 
{| class="wikitable"
 
!
 
!
βˆ’
! Lyme disease
+
!Lyme disease
βˆ’
! Babesiosis
+
!Babesiosis
βˆ’
! Anaplasmosis
+
!Anaplasmosis
βˆ’
! Ehrlichiosis
+
!Ehrlichiosis
βˆ’
! RMSF
+
!RMSF
 
|-
 
|-
βˆ’
| Pathogen
+
|Pathogen
βˆ’
| ''[[B. burgdorferi]]''
+
|''[[B. burgdorferi]]''
βˆ’
| ''[[B. microti]]''
+
|''[[B. microti]]''
βˆ’
| ''[[A. phagocytophilum]]''
+
|''[[A. phagocytophilum]]''
βˆ’
| ''[[E. chaffeensis]]''
+
|''[[E. chaffeensis]]''
βˆ’
| ''[[R. rickettsii]]''
+
|''[[R. rickettsii]]''
 
|-
 
|-
βˆ’
| Incubation
+
|Incubation
βˆ’
| 2-3 wk
+
|2-3 wk
βˆ’
| 1-4 wk
+
|1-4 wk
βˆ’
| 5-14 d
+
|5-14 d
βˆ’
| 5-14 d
+
|5-14 d
βˆ’
| 3-12 d
+
|3-12 d
 
|-
 
|-
βˆ’
| Tick
+
|Tick
βˆ’
| [[Black-legged tick]]
+
|[[Black-legged tick]]
βˆ’
| [[Black-legged tick]]
+
|[[Black-legged tick]]
βˆ’
| [[Black-legged tick]]
+
|[[Black-legged tick]]
βˆ’
| [[Black-legged tick]], [[Lonestar tick]]
+
|[[Black-legged tick]], [[Lonestar tick]]
βˆ’
| [[American dog tick]]
+
|[[American dog tick]]
 
|-
 
|-
βˆ’
| Symptoms
+
|Symptoms
βˆ’
| Fever
+
|Fever
βˆ’
| Fever, HA, n/v/d
+
|Fever, HA, n/v/d
βˆ’
| Fever, HA
+
|Fever, HA
βˆ’
| Fever, HA, myalgias, n/v
+
|Fever, HA, myalgias, n/v
βˆ’
| Fever, HA
+
|Fever, HA
 
|-
 
|-
βˆ’
| Cells
+
|Cells
βˆ’
| Disseminates
+
|Disseminates
βˆ’
| Erythrocytes
+
|Erythrocytes
βˆ’
| Granulocytes
+
|Granulocytes
βˆ’
| Monocytes
+
|Monocytes
βˆ’
| Vascular endothelial
+
|Vascular endothelial
 
|-
 
|-
βˆ’
| Rash
+
|Rash
βˆ’
| Erythema migrans
+
|Erythema migrans
βˆ’
| Rare
+
|Rare
βˆ’
| Rare
+
|Rare
βˆ’
| Maculopapular (30%)
+
|Maculopapular (30%)
βˆ’
| Maculopapular; Eschar with ''R. parkeri''
+
|Maculopapular; eschar with ''R. parkeri''
 
|-
 
|-
βˆ’
| Labs
+
|Labs
βˆ’
| Uncommon
+
|Uncommon
βˆ’
| Hemolytic anemia, thrombocytopenia, liver enzymes
+
|[[Hemolytic anemia]], [[thrombocytopenia]], liver enzymes
βˆ’
| Leukopenia, liver enzymes, thrombocytopenia
+
|[[Leukopenia]], liver enzymes, [[thrombocytopenia]]
βˆ’
| Leukopenia Β± lymphocytosis, liver enzymes, thrombocytopenia
+
|[[Leukopenia]] Β± [[lymphocytosis]], liver enzymes, [[thrombocytopenia]]
βˆ’
| Thrombocytopenia, liver enzymes, hyponatremia
+
|[[Thrombocytopenia]], liver enzymes, [[hyponatremia]]
 
|-
 
|-
βˆ’
| Complications
+
|Complications
βˆ’
| Carditis, neuro sx, arthritis
+
|[[Carditis]], neuro sx, [[arthritis]]
βˆ’
| DIC, ARDS, CHF, AKI
+
|[[DIC]], [[ARDS]], [[CHF]], [[AKI]]
βˆ’
| Opportunistic infections, shock
+
|Opportunistic infections, [[shock]]
βˆ’
| Seizure, coma, CHF, pericardial effusion, shock
+
|[[Seizure]], [[coma]], [[CHF]], [[pericardial effusion]], [[shock]]
βˆ’
| Coma/seizure (30%)
+
|[[Coma]]/[[seizure]] (30%)
 
|-
 
|-
βˆ’
| Diagnosis
+
|Diagnosis
βˆ’
| EM, serology
+
|EM, serology
βˆ’
| Microscopy
+
|Microscopy
βˆ’
| Serology, Β±microscopy
+
|Serology, Β±microscopy
βˆ’
| Serology, Β±microscopy
+
|Serology, Β±microscopy
βˆ’
| Serology, biopsy
+
|Serology, biopsy
 
|-
 
|-
βˆ’
| Mortality
+
|Mortality
βˆ’
| Rare
+
|Rare
βˆ’
| 3-20%
+
|3-20%
βˆ’
| 7-10%
+
|7-10%
βˆ’
| 2-5%
+
|2-5%
βˆ’
| 8%
+
|8%
 
|-
 
|-
βˆ’
| Treatment
+
|Treatment
βˆ’
| [[Doxycycline]]
+
|[[Doxycycline]]
βˆ’
| [[Azithromycin]], [[Atovaquone]]
+
|[[Azithromycin]], [[Atovaquone]]
βˆ’
| [[Doxycycline]]
+
|[[Doxycycline]]
βˆ’
| [[Doxycycline]]
+
|[[Doxycycline]]
βˆ’
| [[Doxycycline]]
+
|[[Doxycycline]]
 
|}
 
|}
   
βˆ’
== By Tick ==
+
==By Tick==
   
 
{| class="wikitable"
 
{| class="wikitable"
βˆ’
! Tick
+
!Tick
βˆ’
! Distribution
+
!Distribution
βˆ’
! Transmits
+
!Transmits
βˆ’
! Comments
+
!Comments
 
|-
 
|-
βˆ’
| American dog tick (''[[Dermacentor variabilis]]'')
+
|American dog tick (''[[Dermacentor variabilis]]'')
βˆ’
| East of the Rockies, and in limited areas in the Pacific coast
+
|East of the Rockies, and in limited areas in the Pacific coast
βˆ’
| [[Tularemia]] and [[RMSF]]
+
|[[Tularemia]] and [[RMSF]]
βˆ’
| Highest risk of bites in spring and summer. Sometimes called wood ticks.
+
|Highest risk of bites in spring and summer. Sometimes called wood ticks.
 
|-
 
|-
βˆ’
| Blacklegged (deer) tick (''[[Ixodes scapularis]]'')
+
|Blacklegged (deer) tick (''[[Ixodes scapularis]]'')
βˆ’
| Across the eastern US and in Ontario
+
|Across the eastern US and in Ontario
βˆ’
| [[Lyme disease]], [[Anaplasma]], ''[[B. miyamotoi]]'', [[ehrlichiosis]], [[babesiosis]], and [[Powassan virus]]
+
|[[Lyme disease]], [[Anaplasma]], ''[[B. miyamotoi]]'', [[ehrlichiosis]], [[babesiosis]], and [[Powassan virus]]
βˆ’
| Highest risk in spring through fall, but can be found any time it's above freezing.
+
|Highest risk in spring through fall, but can be found any time it's above freezing.
 
|-
 
|-
βˆ’
| Brown dog tick (''[[Rhipicephalus sanguineus]]'')
+
|Brown dog tick (''[[Rhipicephalus sanguineus]]'')
βˆ’
| Worldwide
+
|Worldwide
βˆ’
| [[RMSF]]
+
|[[RMSF]]
βˆ’
| Dogs are the primary host but it can also bite humans.
+
|Dogs are the primary host but it can also bite humans.
 
|-
 
|-
βˆ’
| Gulf Coast tick (''[[Amblyomma maculatum]]'')
+
|Gulf Coast tick (''[[Amblyomma maculatum]]'')
βˆ’
| Coastal areas along the Guld of Mexico and southern Atlantic
+
|Coastal areas along the Guld of Mexico and southern Atlantic
βˆ’
| ''[[Rickettsia parkeri]]''
+
|''[[Rickettsia parkeri]]''
 
|
 
|
 
|-
 
|-
βˆ’
| Lone Star tick (''[[Amblyomma americanum]]'')
+
|Lone Star tick (''[[Amblyomma americanum]]'')
βˆ’
| Southeastern and eastern United States
+
|Southeastern and eastern United States
βˆ’
| [[Ehrlichiosis]], [[Heartland virus]], [[tularemia]], [[STARI]]
+
|[[Ehrlichiosis]], [[Heartland virus]], [[tularemia]], [[STARI]]
βˆ’
| Very aggressive tick. Irritation at site does not indicate infection.
+
|Very aggressive tick. Irritation at site does not indicate infection.
 
|-
 
|-
βˆ’
| Rocky Mountain wood tick (''[[Dermacentor andersoni]]'')
+
|Rocky Mountain wood tick (''[[Dermacentor andersoni]]'')
βˆ’
| Rocky Mountains and southwestern Canada from elevations of 4,000 to 10,500 feet
+
|Rocky Mountains and southwestern Canada from elevations of 4,000 to 10,500 feet
βˆ’
| [[RMSF]], [[Colorado tick fever]], and [[tularemia]]
+
|[[RMSF]], [[Colorado tick fever]], and [[tularemia]]
 
|
 
|
 
|-
 
|-
βˆ’
| Western blacklegged tick (''[[Ixodes pacificus]]'')
+
|Western blacklegged tick (''[[Ixodes pacificus]]'')
βˆ’
| Pacific coast of the U.S., particularly northern California
+
|Pacific coast of the U.S., particularly northern California
βˆ’
| [[Anaplasmosis]] and [[Lyme disease]]
+
|[[Anaplasmosis]] and [[Lyme disease]]
 
|-
 
|-
βˆ’
| Soft tick (''[[Ornithodoros]]'' species)
+
|Soft tick (''[[Ornithodoros]]'' species)
βˆ’
|
+
|
βˆ’
| [[Tick-borne relapsing fever]] (non-Lyme ''[[Borrelia]]'' species)
+
|[[Tick-borne relapsing fever]] (non-Lyme ''[[Borrelia]]'' species)
βˆ’
| Short feeds at night, associated with rodents
+
|Short feeds at night, associated with rodents
 
|}
 
|}
   
βˆ’
== Further Reading ==
+
==Further Reading==
  +
βˆ’
* [https://tickencounter.org/tick_identification/tick_species TickEncounter tick identification], hosted by the University of Rhode Island
+
*[https://tickencounter.org/tick_identification/tick_species TickEncounter tick identification], hosted by the University of Rhode Island
   
 
[[Category:Vector-borne infections]]
 
[[Category:Vector-borne infections]]

Revision as of 10:01, 2 August 2020

Clinical Manifestations

  • Many of the diseases should be suspected in patients with:
    • Flu-like illness that occurs not in flu season
    • Β± cytopenias, Β± liver enzyme abnormalities
    • Exposure history (outdoors activities, rats)

By Disease

Lyme disease Babesiosis Anaplasmosis Ehrlichiosis RMSF
Pathogen B. burgdorferi B. microti A. phagocytophilum E. chaffeensis R. rickettsii
Incubation 2-3 wk 1-4 wk 5-14 d 5-14 d 3-12 d
Tick Black-legged tick Black-legged tick Black-legged tick Black-legged tick, Lonestar tick American dog tick
Symptoms Fever Fever, HA, n/v/d Fever, HA Fever, HA, myalgias, n/v Fever, HA
Cells Disseminates Erythrocytes Granulocytes Monocytes Vascular endothelial
Rash Erythema migrans Rare Rare Maculopapular (30%) Maculopapular; eschar with R. parkeri
Labs Uncommon Hemolytic anemia, thrombocytopenia, liver enzymes Leukopenia, liver enzymes, thrombocytopenia Leukopenia Β± lymphocytosis, liver enzymes, thrombocytopenia Thrombocytopenia, liver enzymes, hyponatremia
Complications Carditis, neuro sx, arthritis DIC, ARDS, CHF, AKI Opportunistic infections, shock Seizure, coma, CHF, pericardial effusion, shock Coma/seizure (30%)
Diagnosis EM, serology Microscopy Serology, Β±microscopy Serology, Β±microscopy Serology, biopsy
Mortality Rare 3-20% 7-10% 2-5% 8%
Treatment Doxycycline Azithromycin, Atovaquone Doxycycline Doxycycline Doxycycline

By Tick

Tick Distribution Transmits Comments
American dog tick (Dermacentor variabilis) East of the Rockies, and in limited areas in the Pacific coast Tularemia and RMSF Highest risk of bites in spring and summer. Sometimes called wood ticks.
Blacklegged (deer) tick (Ixodes scapularis) Across the eastern US and in Ontario Lyme disease, Anaplasma, B. miyamotoi, ehrlichiosis, babesiosis, and Powassan virus Highest risk in spring through fall, but can be found any time it's above freezing.
Brown dog tick (Rhipicephalus sanguineus) Worldwide RMSF Dogs are the primary host but it can also bite humans.
Gulf Coast tick (Amblyomma maculatum) Coastal areas along the Guld of Mexico and southern Atlantic Rickettsia parkeri
Lone Star tick (Amblyomma americanum) Southeastern and eastern United States Ehrlichiosis, Heartland virus, tularemia, STARI Very aggressive tick. Irritation at site does not indicate infection.
Rocky Mountain wood tick (Dermacentor andersoni) Rocky Mountains and southwestern Canada from elevations of 4,000 to 10,500 feet RMSF, Colorado tick fever, and tularemia
Western blacklegged tick (Ixodes pacificus) Pacific coast of the U.S., particularly northern California Anaplasmosis and Lyme disease
Soft tick (Ornithodoros species) Tick-borne relapsing fever (non-Lyme Borrelia species) Short feeds at night, associated with rodents

Further Reading