Tularemia physical examination: Difference between revisions
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*Infection of the mouth, in the form of Oropharyngeal, has commonly been reported. | *Infection of the mouth, in the form of Oropharyngeal, has commonly been reported. | ||
*Patients will display soreness and swelling of the tonsils, throat, and neck. | *Patients will display soreness and swelling of the tonsils, throat, and neck. | ||
==Neck== | |||
*Intense stiffness | |||
==References== | ==References== |
Revision as of 19:00, 8 March 2016
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Overview
Tularemia may present itself with different clinical manifestations depending on the mode of transmission.
Physical Examination
Vitals
- Biphasic fever (Saddleback fever)
- Tachycardia
- Changes in Blood pressure
Skin
- It is common that patients with tularemia develop a skin ulcer at the site of infection- Ulceroglandular.
- Skin disorders, such as glandular, have commonly been associated with tularemia infection.
Eyes
- Infections of the eyes, such as oculoglandular may occur. Most notably in the form of irritation and inflammation of the eyes.
Mouth
- Infection of the mouth, in the form of Oropharyngeal, has commonly been reported.
- Patients will display soreness and swelling of the tonsils, throat, and neck.
Neck
- Intense stiffness