TBE

Symptoms Early summer meningoencephalitis (TBE) is asymptomatic in about 70-90% of cases. It is characterized by its biphasic course. In the early phase, which lasts 4-6 days, there are flu-like symptoms such as fever, headache, aching limbs, nausea and vomiting. Neurological symptoms such as visual disturbances may also occasionally occur. This is followed by a … TBE

Viral Conjunctivitis

Symptoms Possible symptoms of viral conjunctivitis include unilateral or bilateral redness, itching, burning, eye tearing, a foreign body sensation, lymph node swelling, and bleeding. It is often accompanied by inflammation of the cornea (keratitis). Itching, watery eyes, bilateral findings and other allergic symptoms indicate allergic conjunctivitis. However, differentiation based on clinical signs is generally difficult … Viral Conjunctivitis

Incubation period | Rubella

Incubation period The time from the infection with rubella to the outbreak of rubella is on average 14-21 days.In 50% of cases, however, the disease progresses asymptomatically and does not appear at all. Differential DiagnosisExclusion Diseases Rubella must be distinguished from other diseases that also cause a reddish skin rash. These include measles, three-day fever … Incubation period | Rubella

Complications | Rubella

Complications Complications are very rare and, when they occur, consist of a persistent chronic inflammation of the joints or an inflammation of the brain that sets in much later, known as progressive rubella panencephalitis, an inflammation of the brain caused by the rubella virus and affecting the entire brain. If a pregnant woman falls ill … Complications | Rubella

Rubella

Synonyms in the broadest sense Rubeola, rubella infection, rubella virus, rubella exanthema, rubella rash English: German measles, Rubella EpidemiologyResources The virus, which is spread worldwide, is transmitted via the air (=aerogenous) by droplets, e.g. when coughing, sneezing or through direct saliva contact when kissing. Rubella is a so-called “children’s disease”, but it can be observed … Rubella

Pathogen | Rubella

Pathogen The causative agent of rubella is the rubella virus. It is an RNA virus from the genus Togaviridae. The rubella virus occurs only in humans. The human is therefore the only host. Like the measles, mumps or chickenpox virus, the rubella virus causes a typical childhood disease. Symptoms Before the appearance of the rash … Pathogen | Rubella

Vaccination | Rubella

Vaccination The vaccination recommendations in Germany are based on the Standing Committee on Vaccination STIKO. This commission recommends: Since rubella is a typical childhood disease, the early choice of vaccination is not surprising. The second vaccination is not to be taken as a refresher. After the first vaccination, about 90-95% of those vaccinated have sufficient … Vaccination | Rubella

Rubella rash

Definition The classical childhood disease “rubella” is caused by the rubella virus and leads to a typical skin rash, which is also called rubella exanthema. Only about 50 % of those infected show symptoms. The rubella exanthema appears a few days after symptoms such as rhinitis, headache and aching limbs as well as a slight … Rubella rash

Associated symptoms | Rubella rash

Associated symptoms Typical is a so-called prodromal stage, i.e. a preliminary stage of the disease, before the rubella rash appears. The prodromal stage consists of symptoms such as cough, rhinitis and sore throat. Headache and aching limbs also occur. The general condition is usually not particularly restricted. A slight temperature increase up to 38°C is … Associated symptoms | Rubella rash