CA 1 Exercise CHN Part 2
CA 1 Exercise CHN Part 2
CA 1 Exercise CHN Part 2
B.
DISEASE PATHOGNOMONIC SIGNS
Scarlet fever Very red, sore throat.
Fever (101 °F or higher)
Whitish coating on the tongue early in the illness.
“Strawberry” (red and bumpy) tongue.
Red skin rash that has sandpaper feel.
Bright red skin in the creases of the underarm, elbow, and groin (the area where your stomach meets
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your thighs)
Swollen glands in the neck.
Dysentery a slight stomach-ache
cramping
diarrhea
Cholera profuse watery diarrhea, sometimes described as “rice-water stools”
vomiting.
thirst.
leg cramps.
restlessness or irritability.
Leptospirosis High fever.
Headache.
Chills.
Muscle aches.
Vomiting.
Jaundice (yellow skin and eyes)
Red eyes.
Abdominal pain.
Diarrhea
Rash
Mumps Fever
Headache
Muscle aches
Tiredness
Loss of appetite
Malaria Fever
Sweats
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Chills
Headaches
Malaise
Muscles aches
Nausea
Vomiting
Meningitis Sudden fever
Severe headache
Nausea or vomiting
Double vision
Drowsiness
Sensitivity to bright light
Stiff neck
Tetanus Rismus
Hypertonicity
Skeletal muscle spasms
Irritability
Restlessness
Difficulty swallowing
Neck stiffness
Rigidity of thoracic and abdominal muscles
Measles (Rubeola) Pathognomonic Koplik spots appear during the prodrome, before the onset of rash, usually on the oral
mucosa opposite the 1st and 2nd upper molars
Chicken Pox Macular eruption may be accompanied by an evanescent flush. Within a few hours, lesions progress to
papules and then characteristic, sometimes pathognomonic teardrop vesicles, often intensely itchy, on
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red bases. The lesions become pustular and then crust.