Australian family physician · 2014
Diagnosis and management of zoonoses - a tool for general practice.
Клинический случайСтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Gunaratnam Praveena, Massey Peter D, Eastwood Keith, Durrhein David, Graves Stephen, Coote Diana, Fisher Louise
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Zoonotic infections such as Q fever, brucellosis and leptospirosis can lead to serious complications but pose diagnostic and management challenges to general practitioners (GPs) as patients often present with non-specific symptoms such as fever.
OBJECTIVE: To develop a tool to assist GPs in the diagnosis and management of common zoonotic infections
DISCUSSION: An algorithm was developed with advice and comments from GPs, laboratory specialists and infectious disease specialists. Emphasis is placed on understanding patient risk factors, such as non-household contact with animals, excluding other possible causes of fever, such as influenza, and commencing empirical treatment as soon as a zoonotic infection is suspected. The algorithm is not exhaustive and GPs are urged to consult infectious disease specialists and medical microbiologists for further guidance if required.
OBJECTIVE: To develop a tool to assist GPs in the diagnosis and management of common zoonotic infections
DISCUSSION: An algorithm was developed with advice and comments from GPs, laboratory specialists and infectious disease specialists. Emphasis is placed on understanding patient risk factors, such as non-household contact with animals, excluding other possible causes of fever, such as influenza, and commencing empirical treatment as soon as a zoonotic infection is suspected. The algorithm is not exhaustive and GPs are urged to consult infectious disease specialists and medical microbiologists for further guidance if required.