Additional Information
Book Details
Abstract
Prevent, evaluate, and manage diseases that can be acquired in tropical environments and foreign countries with The Travel and Tropical Medicine Manual. This pragmatic, pocket-sized resource equips medical providers with the knowledge they need to offer effective aid, covering key topics in pre- and post-travel medicine, caring for immigrants and refugees, and working in low-resource settings. It's also the perfect source for travelers seeking quick, easy access to the latest travel medicine information.
- Dynamic images illustrate key concepts for an enhanced visual understanding.
- Evidence-based treatment recommendations enable you to manage diseases confidently.
- Pocket-sized format provides access to need-to-know information quickly and easily.
- Highlights new evidence and content surrounding mental health and traveling.
- Covers emerging hot topics such as Ebola virus disease, viral hemorrhagic fevers, the role of point-of-care testing in travel medicine, and antibiotic-resistant bacteria in returning travelers and students traveling abroad.
- Includes an enhanced drug appendix in the back of the book.
Table of Contents
Section Title | Page | Action | Price |
---|---|---|---|
Front Cover | Cover | ||
The Travel and Tropical Medicine Manual | iii | ||
Copyright Page | iv | ||
Contents | v | ||
Dedication | ii | ||
Preface | ix | ||
Contributors | x | ||
SECTION 1: PRE-TRAVELADVICE | 1 | ||
CHAPTER 1. Approach to Travel Medicine and a Personal Travel Medicine Kit | 1 | ||
APPROACH TO TRAVEL MEDICINE | 2 | ||
MEDICAL EMERGENCIES DURING TRAVEL | 8 | ||
WILDERNESS AND ADVENTURE TRAVEL | 12 | ||
THE TRAVELER'S MEDICAL KIT | 12 | ||
SUMMARY OF CONSIDERATIONS FOR HEALTH AND TRAVEL | 12 | ||
FURTHER READING | 17 | ||
CHAPTER 2. Urban Medicine: Threats to Health of Travelers to Developing World Cities | 18 | ||
INFECTIOUS DISEASES | 19 | ||
TRAUMA | 20 | ||
AIR POLLUTION | 22 | ||
HEAT ILLNESS | 24 | ||
CRIME AND SECURITY | 26 | ||
PSYCHIATRIC ILLNESS | 28 | ||
ILLICIT DRUG USE | 29 | ||
CONCLUSIONS | 30 | ||
FURTHER READING | 30 | ||
CHAPTER 3. Emerging Diseases and the International Traveler | 33 | ||
APPROACH TO INTERNATIONAL TRAVELERS | 34 | ||
EMERGING AND RE-EMERGING ZOONOSES | 35 | ||
VECTORED DISEASES | 35 | ||
RESPIRATORY DISEASES | 38 | ||
FOOD- AND WATER-BORNE DISEASES | 38 | ||
INFORMATION RESOURCES FOR EMERGING INFECTIOUS DISEASES | 39 | ||
FURTHER READING | 39 | ||
CHAPTER 4. Air Carrier Issues in Travel Medicine | 41 | ||
CABIN AIR QUALITY | 41 | ||
RESPIRATORY DISEASE TRANSMISSION ISSUES | 45 | ||
DENIAL OF BOARDING/PASSENGER ACCEPTANCE | 46 | ||
IN-FLIGHT MEDICAL EMERGENCIES | 47 | ||
FURTHER READING | 49 | ||
CHAPTER 5. Immunizations for Travelers | 50 | ||
ROUTINE IMMUNIZATIONS | 50 | ||
REQUIRED TRAVEL IMMUNIZATIONS | 54 | ||
RECOMMENDED TRAVEL VACCINES | 61 | ||
CONCLUSION | 74 | ||
FURTHER READING | 74 | ||
CHAPTER 6. Malaria Prevention | 76 | ||
APPROACH TO MALARIA PREVENTION | 76 | ||
CURRENT CHEMOPROPHYLACTIC DRUG REGIMENS | 80 | ||
OTHER DRUGS | 91 | ||
STANDBY EMERGENCY MALARIA THERAPY (SBET) | 93 | ||
SBET to Avoid | 94 | ||
SPECIAL THERAPEUTIC CONSIDERATIONS | 95 | ||
PRIMAQUINE FOR RELAPSE PREVENTION | 97 | ||
FURTHER READING | 98 | ||
CHAPTER 7. Traveler's Diarrhea: Prevention and Self-Treatment | 100 | ||
ETIOLOGY | 102 | ||
PREVENTION OF TRAVELER’S DIARRHEA | 103 | ||
EMPIRIC SELF-TREATMENT | 105 | ||
SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS | 109 | ||
CHOLERA EPIDEMICS IN THE WESTERN HEMISPHERE, ASIA AND AFRICA | 109 | ||
FURTHER READING | 111 | ||
CHAPTER 8. Water Disinfection | 112 | ||
RISK OF WATER-BORNE INFECTION | 112 | ||
FIELD TECHNIQUES FOR WATER TREATMENT | 114 | ||
CLARIFICATION | 117 | ||
CHEMICALS | 121 | ||
FURTHER READING | 131 | ||
CHAPTER 9. Motion, Cold and Heat Disorders | 132 | ||
JET-LAG | 132 | ||
MOTION SICKNESS | 137 | ||
COLD EXPOSURE | 140 | ||
HEAT ILLNESS | 143 | ||
FURTHER READING | 149 | ||
SECTION 2: ADVICE FOR SPECIAL TRAVELERS | 152 | ||
CHAPTER 10. Altitude Illness | 152 | ||
NORMAL ACCLIMaTIZATION | 152 | ||
INCIDENCE | 152 | ||
RISK FACTORS | 153 | ||
PREVENTION OF ALTITUDE ILLNESS | 153 | ||
ACUTE MOUNTAIN SICKNESS AND HIGH ALTITUDE CEREBRAL EDEMA | 154 | ||
HIGH ALTITUDE PULMONARY EDEMA | 156 | ||
RE-ASCENT AFTER ALTITUDE ILLNESS | 158 | ||
PRE-EXISTING CONDITIONS AT ALTITUDE AND SPECIAL POPULATIONS | 158 | ||
DIVING AT ALTITUDE | 162 | ||
FURTHER READING | 162 | ||
CHAPTER 11. Diving Medicine | 164 | ||
TYPES OF RECREATIONAL DIVING | 164 | ||
DIVING PHYSIOLOGY | 165 | ||
BAROTRAUMA | 167 | ||
PULMONARY OVERPRESSURIZATION SYNDROME | 169 | ||
DECOMPRESSION SICKNESS | 171 | ||
NITROGEN NARCOSIS | 174 | ||
SPECIAL SITUATIONS | 174 | ||
EVALUATION/TREATMENT | 179 | ||
RETURNING TO DIVING | 184 | ||
DCS | 184 | ||
MEDICAL EVALUATIONS FOR DIVING | 184 | ||
CONCLUSIONS | 186 | ||
FURTHER READING | 186 | ||
CHAPTER 12. Travel Advice for Pediatric Travelers: Infants, Children, and Adolescents | 188 | ||
DEVELOPMENTAL ASPECTS AND TRAVEL | 188 | ||
AIRLINE TRAVEL | 189 | ||
MOTION SICKNESS | 190 | ||
VACCINE SCHEDULES FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN | 191 | ||
MALARIA PREVENTION | 196 | ||
DIARRHEA PREVENTION AND TREATMENT | 199 | ||
GENERAL SAFETY FOR TRAVELING CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS | 202 | ||
ALTITUDE | 202 | ||
MISCELLANEOUS ISSUES FOR YOUNG TRAVELERS | 203 | ||
FURTHER READING | 204 | ||
CHAPTER 13. Advice for Women Travelers | 206 | ||
GENDER-BASED MEDICINE | 206 | ||
GENDER-RELATED ISSUES IN TROPICAL DISEASE | 207 | ||
GENERAL HEALTH ISSUES OF WOMEN TRAVELERS | 208 | ||
TRAVEL DURING PREGNANCY | 223 | ||
FDA Use-in-pregnancy Ratings | 227 | ||
TRAVEL ISSUES DURING BREAST-FEEDING | 238 | ||
OLDER WOMEN TRAVELERS | 238 | ||
PERSONAL SECURITY AND SAFETY ISSUES | 239 | ||
SUMMARY | 239 | ||
FURTHER READING | 239 | ||
CHAPTER 14. Travel and HIV Infection | 241 | ||
THE HIV-INFECTED TRAVELER | 241 | ||
HIV-UNINFECTED TRAVELER | 252 | ||
FURTHER READING | 253 | ||
CHAPTER 15. Travel with Chronic Medical Conditions | 255 | ||
CHRONIC OBSTRUCTIVE PULMONARY DISEASE, ASTHMA AND OTHER RESPIRATORY CONDITIONS | 256 | ||
CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE | 260 | ||
DIABETES MELLITUS | 262 | ||
ARTIFICIAL HIP JOINTS AND OTHER ORTHOPEDIC HARDWARE | 268 | ||
TRAVELING WITH CHRONIC PSYCHIATRIC CONDITIONS | 268 | ||
FURTHER READING | 269 | ||
CHAPTER 16. Pre-Travel Risk Assessment and Health Advice for Missionaries and Other Long-Term Expatriate Volunteers | 271 | ||
PRE-TRAVEL HEALTH ASSESSMENT | 271 | ||
ANALYSIS OF FITNESS FOR TRAVEL | 273 | ||
PRE-TRAVEL IMMUNIZATIONS | 273 | ||
PROPHYLACTIC MEDICATIONS | 275 | ||
SAFE LIVING ABROAD | 276 | ||
MEDICAL PROBLEMS ABROAD | 277 | ||
SEEKING MEDICAL CARE ABROAD | 277 | ||
POST-TRAVEL HEALTH SCREENING | 278 | ||
FURTHER READING | 279 | ||
CHAPTER 17. The Business Expatriate | 281 | ||
Further Reading | 289 | ||
CHAPTER 18. Health Screening in Immigrants, Refugees, and International Adoptees | 292 | ||
MANDATORY IMMIGRATION SCREENING IN THE USA – MEDICAL COMPONENT | 293 | ||
MEDICAL SCREENING OF NEW ARRIVALS IN THE USA | 297 | ||
FURTHER READING | 302 | ||
SECTION 3: FEVER | 303 | ||
CHAPTER 19. Malaria Diagnosis and Treatment | 303 | ||
GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS | 303 | ||
ETIOLOGY | 303 | ||
PRESENTATION | 304 | ||
PATHOGENESIS | 305 | ||
CLINICAL FEATURES | 306 | ||
LABORATORY DIAGNOSIS | 308 | ||
TREATMENT | 311 | ||
SPECIAL THERAPEUTIC CONSIDERATIONS | 316 | ||
COMMONLY ENCOUNTERED PRACTICAL PROBLEMS | 318 | ||
FURTHER READING | 320 | ||
CHAPTER 20. Travel-acquired Illnesses Associated with Fever | 322 | ||
EPIDEMIOLOGY | 322 | ||
MEDICAL HISTORY | 325 | ||
INFECTIOUS DISEASES IN THE TRAVELER WITH FEVER | 333 | ||
APPROACH TO THE TRAVELER WITH FEVER | 348 | ||
FURTHER READING | 349 | ||
CHAPTER 21. Viral Hepatitis in Travelers and Immigrants | 351 | ||
EPIDEMIOLOGY AND ETIOLOGY | 353 | ||
CLINICAL SYNDROMES | 357 | ||
DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS | 359 | ||
DIAGNOSIS | 361 | ||
TREATMENT | 366 | ||
PREVENTION | 367 | ||
FURTHER READING | 369 | ||
CHAPTER 22. Leptospirosis | 370 | ||
ETIOLOGY | 370 | ||
EPIDEMIOLOGY | 370 | ||
CLINICAL | 373 | ||
DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS | 375 | ||
DIAGNOSIS | 375 | ||
LABORATORY AND RADIOLOGIC FINDINGS | 376 | ||
TREATMENT | 377 | ||
PREVENTION | 377 | ||
FURTHER READING | 378 | ||
CHAPTER 23. Lyme Disease | 380 | ||
CAUSATIVE ORGANISM | 380 | ||
TRANSMISSION | 381 | ||
EPIDEMIOLOGY | 382 | ||
CLINICAL MANIFESTATIONS | 382 | ||
DIAGNOSIS | 384 | ||
THERAPY | 386 | ||
PREVENTION | 388 | ||
FURTHER READING | 389 | ||
CHAPTER 24. Tuberculosis in Travelers and Immigrants | 391 | ||
EPIDEMIOLOGY | 392 | ||
ETIOLOGY | 394 | ||
PATHOGENESIS | 394 | ||
CLINICAL FEATURES | 395 | ||
DIAGNOSIS | 396 | ||
TREATMENT | 400 | ||
PREVENTION | 404 | ||
FURTHER READING | 405 | ||
CHAPTER 25. Chagas' Disease | 407 | ||
EPIDEMIOLOGY | 407 | ||
TRANSFUSION- AND ORGAN TRANSPLANT-RELATED TRANSMISSION | 410 | ||
CONGENITAL TRANSMISSION | 411 | ||
CLINICAL FEATURES | 411 | ||
DIAGNOSIS | 412 | ||
EVALUATION AND TREATMENT | 415 | ||
PROGNOSIS | 416 | ||
PREVENTION | 417 | ||
FURTHER READING | 417 | ||
CHAPTER 26. African Trypanosomiasis (African Sleeping Sickness) | 419 | ||
EPIDEMIOLOGY | 419 | ||
LIFE CYCLE AND TRANSMISSION | 421 | ||
PATHOGENESIS | 422 | ||
CLINICAL FEATURES | 422 | ||
DIAGNOSIS | 424 | ||
DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS | 425 | ||
TREATMENT | 425 | ||
PREVENTION | 427 | ||
FURTHER READING | 428 | ||
SECTION 4: DIARRHEA | 430 | ||
CHAPTER 27. Approach to Diarrhea in Returned Travelers | 430 | ||
HISTORY AND EPIDEMIOLOGY | 430 | ||
CLINICAL FEATURES | 431 | ||
LABORATORY STUDIES | 433 | ||
DIARRHEA SYNDROMES | 439 | ||
SALMONELLA | 439 | ||
SHIGELLA | 441 | ||
CAMPYLOBACTER | 442 | ||
YERSINIA ENTEROCOLITICA | 442 | ||
VIBRIO | 443 | ||
CLOSTRIDIUM DIFFICILE | 444 | ||
NOROVIRUS | 445 | ||
CHRONIC DIARRHEA | 445 | ||
UNDIAGNOSED INFECTION | 445 | ||
MALABSORPTION | 445 | ||
PREVIOUSLY UNDIAGNOSED GASTROINTESTINAL DISEASE | 446 | ||
DIAGNOSTIC APPROACH | 446 | ||
THERAPEUTIC APPROACH | 446 | ||
CHAPTER 28. Amebiasis, Giardiasis, and Other Intestinal Protozoan Infections | 448 | ||
ENTAMOEBA HISTOLYTICA | 448 | ||
GIARDIA LAMBLIA | 456 | ||
OTHER PROTOZOA | 462 | ||
OTHER PROTOZOAN PATHOGENS | 464 | ||
POSSIBLE PATHOGEN | 465 | ||
NON-PATHOGENIC PROTOZOA | 465 | ||
FURTHER READING | 465 | ||
CHAPTER 29. Food Poisoning: Toxic Syndromes | 467 | ||
FOOD POISONING PRESENTING AS GASTROINTESTINAL ILLNESS | 467 | ||
PIGBEL | 470 | ||
BOTULISM | 470 | ||
INFANT BOTULISM | 472 | ||
ADVICE TO TRAVELERS | 472 | ||
FURTHER READING | 472 | ||
CHAPTER 30. Fish and Shellfish Poisoning: Toxic Syndromes | 474 | ||
SCOMBROID FISH POISONING | 474 | ||
CIGUATERA FISH POISONING | 475 | ||
PUFFER FISH POISONING (TETRODOTOXIN POISONING) | 476 | ||
BOTULISM TOXIN E | 477 | ||
PARALYTIC SHELLFISH POISONING | 478 | ||
NEUROTOXIC SHELLFISH POISONING (NON-PARALYTIC) | 478 | ||
DIARRHETIC SHELLFISH POISONING | 479 | ||
AMNESIC SHELLFISH POISONING | 479 | ||
FURTHER READING | 479 | ||
SECTION 5: SKIN LESIONS | 481 | ||
CHAPTER 31. Approach to Tropical Dermatology | 481 | ||
CLINICAL APPROACH | 481 | ||
GENERAL DERMATOLOGIC TREATMENTS | 482 | ||
FURTHER READING | 485 | ||
CHAPTER 32. Acute Skin Reactions and Bacterial Infections | 486 | ||
SUNBURN AND OTHER ULTRAVIOLET LIGHT REACTIONS | 486 | ||
DERMATITIS IN TRAVELERS | 488 | ||
DRUG ERUPTIONS | 490 | ||
ARTHROPOD BITES AND STINGS | 492 | ||
PYODERMA | 495 | ||
PYOMYOSITIS | 497 | ||
BURULI ULCER | 498 | ||
TROPICAL ULCER | 499 | ||
CUTANEOUS DIPHTHERIA | 500 | ||
CUTANEOUS TULAREMIA | 501 | ||
CUTANEOUS ANTHRAX | 502 | ||
CUTANEOUS MELIOIDOSIS | 502 | ||
FURTHER READING | 503 | ||
CHAPTER 33. Ectoparasites, Cutaneous Parasites, and Cnidarian Envenomation | 505 | ||
ECTOPARASITES | 505 | ||
CUTANEOUS LARVA MIGRANS | 508 | ||
MYIASIS | 509 | ||
TUNGIASIS | 510 | ||
TICK BITES | 511 | ||
CERCARIAL DERMATITIS | 513 | ||
CNIDARIAN (COELENTERATE) ENVENOMATION | 513 | ||
FURTHER READING | 515 | ||
CHAPTER 34. Fungal Skin Infections | 517 | ||
SUPERFICIAL CUTANEOUS MYCOSES | 517 | ||
SUBCUTANEOUS MYCOSES | 526 | ||
FURTHER READING | 530 | ||
CHAPTER 35. Leishmaniasis | 532 | ||
CLINICAL MANIFESTATIONS | 532 | ||
CUTANEOUS LEISHMANIASIS | 533 | ||
VISCERAL LEISHMANIASIS | 539 | ||
FURTHER READING | 541 | ||
CHAPTER 36. Leprosy (Hansen's Disease) | 543 | ||
ETIOLOGY | 543 | ||
EPIDEMIOLOGY | 544 | ||
CLINICAL FEATURES | 545 | ||
REACTIONAL STATES | 548 | ||
DIAGNOSIS | 549 | ||
DIAGNOSTIC STUDIES | 549 | ||
TREATMENT | 551 | ||
FURTHER READING | 554 | ||
SECTION 6: SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES | 555 | ||
CHAPTER 37. Sexually Transmitted Infections and Foreign Travel | 555 | ||
CASUAL SEXUKAL ACTIVITY AND TRAVAL | 555 | ||
SEXUAL TOURISM | 556 | ||
THE INTERNATIONAL SPREAD OF HIV | 557 | ||
RISKS FOR ACQUISITION OF STD AND HIV DURING TRAVEL | 557 | ||
CONDOMS | 558 | ||
ADVICE TO TRAVELERS | 559 | ||
FURTHER READING | 560 | ||
CHAPTER 38. Gonococcal and Chlamydial Genital Infections, and Pelvic Inflammatory Disease | 562 | ||
EPIDEMIOLOGY | 562 | ||
URETHRITIS | 563 | ||
CERVICITIS | 564 | ||
PELVIC INFLAMMATORY DISEASE | 565 | ||
TREATMENT OF GONORRHEA AND CHLAMYDIA | 565 | ||
FURTHER READING | 567 | ||
CHAPTER 39. Syphilis | 568 | ||
EPIDEMIOLOGY | 568 | ||
CLINICAL PRESENTATION | 568 | ||
DIAGNOSIS | 570 | ||
TREATMENT | 573 | ||
ASSESSING THERAPEUTIC RESPONSE | 573 | ||
MANAGEMENT OF SEX PARTNERS | 575 | ||
HIV AND SYPHILIS | 575 | ||
FURTHER READING | 575 | ||
CHAPTER 40. Genital Ulcer Disease | 577 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 577 | ||
HERPES SIMPLEX VIRUS (HSV) | 579 | ||
CHANCROID | 582 | ||
LYMPHOGRANULOMA VENEREUM (LGV) | 584 | ||
GRANULOMA INGUINALE | 585 | ||
FURTHER READING | 586 | ||
SECTION 7: WORMS | 587 | ||
CHAPTER 41. Common Intestinal Roundworms | 587 | ||
GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS | 587 | ||
ETIOLOGY | 588 | ||
CLINICAL FEATURES | 588 | ||
DIAGNOSIS | 588 | ||
TREATMENT | 590 | ||
ANISAKIASIS | 593 | ||
FURTHER READING | 595 | ||
CHAPTER 42. Cestodes: Intestinal and Extraintestinal Tapeworm Infections, Including Echinococcosis and Cysticercosis | 597 | ||
DEMOGRAPHICS OF HUMAN TAPEWORMS INFECTION IN DEVELOPED NATIONS | 601 | ||
FURTHER READING | 610 | ||
CHAPTER 43. Filarial Infections | 611 | ||
LYMPHATIC FILARIASIS | 611 | ||
PREVENTION AND CONTROL | 618 | ||
TROPICAL EOSINOPHILIA SYNDROME | 618 | ||
ONCHOCERCIASIS | 620 | ||
STREPTOCERCIASIS | 622 | ||
LOIASIS | 623 | ||
PERSTANS FILARIASIS | 624 | ||
MANSONELLA OZZARDI INFECTION | 624 | ||
FURTHER READING | 625 | ||
CHAPTER 44. Trematodes | 626 | ||
SCHISTOSOMIASIS | 626 | ||
HEPATOBILIARY FLUKES: CLONORCHIS AND OPISTHORCHIS | 631 | ||
HEPATOBILIARY FLUKES: FASCIOLA HEPATICA | 632 | ||
LUNG FLUKES | 633 | ||
INTESTINAL FLUKES | 634 | ||
FURTHER READING | 635 | ||
CHAPTER 45. The Eosinophilic Patient with Suspected Parasitic Infection | 637 | ||
CLINICAL FEATURES | 637 | ||
DIAGNOSIS | 639 | ||
LABORATORY STUDIES IN EOSINOPHILIA | 639 | ||
SPECIFIC INFECTIONS | 640 | ||
FURTHER READING | 649 | ||
Appendix | 650 | ||
Index | 655 |