BOOK
Travel Medicine E-Book
Jay S. Keystone | Phyllis E. Kozarsky | Bradley A. Connor | Hans D. Nothdurft | Marc Mendelson | Karin Leder
(2018)
Additional Information
Book Details
Abstract
Table of Contents
Section Title | Page | Action | Price |
---|---|---|---|
Front Cover | cover | ||
Inside Front Cover | ifc1 | ||
Half title page | i | ||
Dedication | ii | ||
Travel Medicine | iii | ||
Copyright Page | iv | ||
Preface | v | ||
List of Contributors | vi | ||
Table Of Contents | xi | ||
Acknowledgments | xiii | ||
1 Practice of Travel Medicine | 1 | ||
1 Introduction to Travel Medicine | 1 | ||
Reference | 2 | ||
2 Epidemiology | 3 | ||
Abstract | 3.e1 | ||
Keywords | 3.e1 | ||
Key points | 3 | ||
Introduction | 3 | ||
Cornerstones of Travel Health Epidemiology | 3 | ||
Mortality | 6 | ||
Accidents | 6 | ||
Infectious Diseases | 8 | ||
Other Illness and Mortality | 8 | ||
Aeromedical Evacuation | 8 | ||
Morbidity | 8 | ||
Travelers’ Diarrhea | 8 | ||
Malaria | 9 | ||
Vaccine-Preventable Infections | 9 | ||
Required Immunizations. | 10 | ||
Routine Immunizations. | 10 | ||
Recommended Immunizations. | 11 | ||
Other Infections | 11 | ||
Sexually Transmitted Diseases. | 11 | ||
Upper Respiratory Tract Infection (URTI). | 11 | ||
Other Arboviral Infections: Dengue, Chikungunya, Zika. | 11 | ||
Legionella. | 12 | ||
Leishmaniasis. | 12 | ||
Schistosomiasis. | 12 | ||
Trypanosomiasis. | 12 | ||
Noninfectious Health Problems | 12 | ||
Environmental. | 12 | ||
Host. | 12 | ||
Conclusion and Prioritization | 12 | ||
References | 12 | ||
3 Starting, Organizing, and Marketing a Travel Clinic | 15 | ||
Abstract | 15.e1 | ||
Keywords | 15.e1 | ||
Key points | 15 | ||
Introduction | 15 | ||
The Practice of Travel Medicine | 15 | ||
Starting a Travel Health Program | 16 | ||
Frequently Asked Questions | 16 | ||
Who Is Qualified to Offer Travel Health Services? | 16 | ||
What Can Health Care Professionals Do to Develop Expertise in Travel Health? | 16 | ||
Are There Different Models of Care Delivery? | 16 | ||
What Policies, Procedures, and Resources Should Be in Place? | 17 | ||
Is Special Documentation Required? | 17 | ||
What Support Services Are Needed? | 17 | ||
Should a Clinic Offer Travel Health Services Full Time? What Are the Best Times for Clinic Sessions? | 17 | ||
What Vaccines Should Be Provided? Should the Clinic Offer Yellow Fever Vaccine? | 17 | ||
How Much Time Should Be Set Aside for Appointments? | 18 | ||
How Should a Clinic Determine Charges? | 18 | ||
What Is It Going to Cost to Establish a Travel Health Program? | 18 | ||
Organizing a Clinic: Equipment and Supplies | 18 | ||
Equipment | 18 | ||
Refrigerator and freezer. | 18 | ||
Computer. | 18 | ||
Supplies | 18 | ||
Vaccine supply. | 18 | ||
Vaccination supplies. | 18 | ||
Managing adverse events. | 18 | ||
Infection control and hazardous waste supplies. | 18 | ||
Other patient supplies. | 18 | ||
Documentation | 18 | ||
Information Resources for the Clinician | 19 | ||
Information Resources for the Traveler: Patient Education | 19 | ||
Legal Issues | 19 | ||
Professional Standards. | 20 | ||
Financial Considerations | 20 | ||
Fees and Revenue for a Travel Health Practice | 20 | ||
Fee-for-Service Care | 20 | ||
When a Clinic Participates in Insurance Plans | 20 | ||
Clinic Charges | 20 | ||
Selling Travel-Related Products | 20 | ||
Combining a Travel Clinic With Other Services | 20 | ||
Pretravel Physical Examinations and Posttravel Care | 20 | ||
Services to Travelers During Their Journeys | 20 | ||
Offsite Services | 20 | ||
Running a Travel Health Program | 21 | ||
Staff and Administrative Issues | 21 | ||
Before the Visit, Preparation of Reception Staff | 21 | ||
Key Issues During the Pretravel Consultation | 21 | ||
After the Consultation | 21 | ||
Reporting Vaccine Adverse Events | 21 | ||
Service Evaluation | 21 | ||
After the Trip | 21 | ||
Marketing and Promoting a Travel Health Program | 21 | ||
Word of Mouth | 21 | ||
Referrals | 21 | ||
Direct Marketing Methods: Internet, Print, and Media | 21 | ||
Other Marketing Approaches | 22 | ||
Mailings | 22 | ||
Contract Services | 22 | ||
Brochures | 22 | ||
Management Challenges | 22 | ||
Telephone, Email, and Text Advice | 22 | ||
Professional Development | 22 | ||
Conclusion | 23 | ||
References | 23 | ||
4 Pretravel Consultation | 25 | ||
Abstract | 25.e1 | ||
Keywords | 25.e1 | ||
Key points | 25 | ||
Introduction | 25 | ||
Logistics and Mechanics of the Pretravel Consultation | 25 | ||
Components of Pretravel Consultation and Order of Importance | 26 | ||
Fitness to Travel | 26 | ||
Analysis of Expected Health Risks in Travelers | 26 | ||
General Considerations | 26 | ||
General Topics to Be Covered | 27 | ||
Application of Preventive Measures | 28 | ||
Health Problems During and After Travel | 28 | ||
Challenges Regarding Travel Advice | 28 | ||
Acknowledgments | 29 | ||
References | 30 | ||
2 The Pretravel Consultation | 31 | ||
5 Water Disinfection for International Travelers | 31 | ||
Abstract | 31.e1 | ||
Keywords | 31.e1 | ||
Key points | 31 | ||
Introduction | 31 | ||
Etiology and Risk of Waterborne Infection | 31 | ||
Water Treatment Methods for Short-Term and Long-Term Travelers and Expatriates | 32 | ||
Heat | 32 | ||
Clarification | 32 | ||
Sedimentation. | 33 | ||
Coagulation–Flocculation. | 33 | ||
Granular Activated Carbon. | 34 | ||
Filtration | 34 | ||
Halogens | 35 | ||
The Disinfection Reaction. | 35 | ||
Iodine Resins. | 35 | ||
Improving Halogen Taste. | 35 | ||
Halogen Toxicity. | 36 | ||
Miscellaneous Disinfectants | 36 | ||
Silver. | 36 | ||
Photocatalytic Disinfection. | 36 | ||
Ultraviolet. | 36 | ||
Solar UV Disinfection (SODIS). | 36 | ||
Citrus and Potassium Permanganate. | 36 | ||
Preferred Technique | 36 | ||
Sanitation | 39 | ||
Conclusion | 39 | ||
References | 39 | ||
6 Insect Protection | 43 | ||
Abstract | 43.e1 | ||
Keywords | 43.e1 | ||
Key points | 43 | ||
Introduction | 43 | ||
Stimuli That Attract Insects | 43 | ||
Personal Protection | 43 | ||
Habitat Avoidance | 43 | ||
Physical Protection | 45 | ||
Insect Repellents | 46 | ||
Chemical Repellents | 46 | ||
DEET. | 46 | ||
Choosing a DEET Formulation. | 46 | ||
DEET Safety and Toxicity. | 46 | ||
IR3535. | 47 | ||
Picaridin. | 47 | ||
Botanical Repellents. | 47 | ||
Citronella. | 47 | ||
BiteBlocker. | 48 | ||
BioUD (2-undecanone). | 49 | ||
Lemon Eucalyptus. | 49 | ||
Geraniol. | 49 | ||
Efficacy of DEET Versus Botanical Repellents. | 49 | ||
Alternative Repellents. | 49 | ||
Insecticides | 50 | ||
Permethrin | 50 | ||
Reducing Local Mosquito Populations | 50 | ||
Relief From Mosquito Bites | 51 | ||
Summary—A Comprehensive Approach to Personal Protection | 51 | ||
References | 51 | ||
7 Pretravel Considerations for Non-vaccine-Preventable Travel Infections | 53 | ||
Abstract | 53.e1 | ||
Keywords | 53.e1 | ||
Key points | 53 | ||
Introduction | 53 | ||
Dengue, Chikungunya, and Zika | 53 | ||
Overview | 53 | ||
The Mosquito Vectors: Aedes aegypti and A. albopictus | 53 | ||
Dengue | 53 | ||
Chikungunya | 55 | ||
Zika | 55 | ||
Prevention of Dengue, Chikungunya, and Zika | 56 | ||
Additional Considerations for the Prevention of Congenital Zika Infection | 56 | ||
Severe Respiratory Infections With Regional Endemicity | 56 | ||
Middle Eastern Respiratory Syndrome | 57 | ||
Avian Influenza | 57 | ||
Preventative Advice for Severe Respiratory Infections | 57 | ||
Other Regionally Important Infections in Travelers | 57 | ||
References | 59 | ||
8 Travel Medical Kits | 61 | ||
Abstract | 61.e1 | ||
Keywords | 61.e1 | ||
Key points | 61 | ||
Introduction | 61 | ||
Summary of Factors Determining Medical and First-Aid Kit Construction | 61 | ||
Contents of Medical and First-Aid Kits | 62 | ||
The Basic Medical and First-Aid Kit | 63 | ||
More Comprehensive Kits | 63 | ||
Expedition and Group Kits | 64 | ||
References | 64 | ||
3 Immunization | 65 | ||
9 Principles of Immunization | 65 | ||
Abstract | 65.e1 | ||
Keywords | 65.e1 | ||
Key points | 65 | ||
Introduction | 65 | ||
Immunology of Vaccination | 65 | ||
Immunization | 65 | ||
Active Immunization | 65 | ||
Passive Immunization | 66 | ||
Immune Memory and Booster Doses. | 66 | ||
Vaccines | 68 | ||
Inactivated Vaccines. | 68 | ||
Live Attenuated Vaccines. | 68 | ||
Vaccine Administration | 68 | ||
Route of Immunization. | 68 | ||
Intramuscular route. | 69 | ||
Subcutaneous route. | 70 | ||
Intradermal route. | 70 | ||
Oral application. | 70 | ||
Simultaneous Administration/Interchangeability of Vaccines. | 70 | ||
Serologic Testing Before and After Immunizations. | 70 | ||
Vaccine Safety and Management of Adverse Reactions | 71 | ||
Special Conditions/Contraindications | 71 | ||
Immunizations in Travelers/Conclusion | 72 | ||
References | 72 | ||
10 Routine Adult Vaccines | 75 | ||
Abstract | 75.e1 | ||
Keywords | 75.e1 | ||
Key points | 75 | ||
Introduction | 75 | ||
Tetanus, Diphtheria, Pertussis | 75 | ||
Indications | 75 | ||
Contraindications | 75 | ||
Precautions | 78 | ||
Dosing Schedules | 78 | ||
Measures of Immune Response and Duration of Immunity/Protection | 79 | ||
Adverse Effects | 79 | ||
Measles, Mumps, and Rubella Vaccine | 79 | ||
Indications | 80 | ||
Contraindications | 80 | ||
Precautions | 80 | ||
Dosing Schedule | 81 | ||
Adverse Effects | 82 | ||
Measures of Immune Response and Duration of Immunity/Protection | 82 | ||
Varicella and Herpes Zoster Vaccines | 82 | ||
Indications for Varicella Vaccination | 83 | ||
Contraindications: Varicella Vaccination | 83 | ||
Precautions | 83 | ||
Dosing Schedules | 83 | ||
Measures of Immune Response and Duration of Immunity/Protection | 83 | ||
Adverse Events | 83 | ||
Drug and Vaccine Interactions | 83 | ||
Herpes Zoster Vaccination | 83 | ||
Pneumococcal Vaccine | 83 | ||
Indications | 84 | ||
Contraindications | 84 | ||
Precautions | 84 | ||
Dosing Schedule | 84 | ||
Measures of Immune Response and Duration of Immunity/Protection | 84 | ||
Adverse Events | 84 | ||
Human PapillomaVirus Vaccine | 84 | ||
4 Malaria | 137 | ||
14 Malaria | 137 | ||
Abstract | 137.e1 | ||
Keywords | 137.e1 | ||
Key points | 137 | ||
Introduction | 137 | ||
Distribution of Malaria Species | 137 | ||
Who Is at Risk? | 137 | ||
Where Are Travelers at Risk of Acquiring Malaria? | 140 | ||
Drug-Resistant Malaria | 142 | ||
Chloroquine | 142 | ||
Mefloquine | 142 | ||
Doxycycline | 142 | ||
Atovaquone/Proguanil | 142 | ||
Primaquine | 142 | ||
References | 143 | ||
15 Malaria Chemoprophylaxis | 145 | ||
Abstract | 145.e1 | ||
Keywords | 145.e1 | ||
Key points | 145 | ||
Approach to Malaria Prevention | 145 | ||
Assessing Individual Risk—Parasite, Place, and Person | 145 | ||
Preventing Mosquito Bites With Personal Protection Measures | 146 | ||
Taking the “THINK MALARIA” Approach if Fever Develops During or After Travel | 146 | ||
Using Malaria Chemoprophylaxis | 146 | ||
Current Chemoprophylactic Drug Regimens | 146 | ||
Chloroquine, Hydroxychloroquine, Chloroquine/Proguanil | 146 | ||
Description, Pharmacology, and Mode of Action. | 146 | ||
Efficacy and Drug Resistance. | 147 | ||
Tolerability. | 149 | ||
Contraindications, Precautions, and Drug Interactions. | 149 | ||
Indications and Administration. | 150 | ||
Mefloquine | 150 | ||
Description, Pharmacology, and Mode of Action. | 150 | ||
Efficacy and Drug Resistance. | 150 | ||
Prophylactic Failures and Resistance. | 151 | ||
Tolerability. | 151 | ||
Moderate/Severe Adverse Events. | 152 | ||
Serious Adverse Events. | 152 | ||
Neuropsychiatric Adverse Events. | 152 | ||
Contraindications, Precautions, and Drug Interactions. | 152 | ||
New contraindications | 153 | ||
New precautions. | 153 | ||
Pregnancy. | 153 | ||
Indications and Administration. | 153 | ||
Doxycycline | 153 | ||
Description. | 153 | ||
Pharmacology and Mode of Action. | 153 | ||
Efficacy and Drug Resistance. | 153 | ||
P. vivax. | 154 | ||
P. ovale, P. malariae, and P. knowlesi. | 154 | ||
Tolerability. | 154 | ||
Contraindications, Precautions, and Drug Interactions. | 154 | ||
Indications and Administration. | 155 | ||
Atovaquone/Proguanil | 155 | ||
Description. | 155 | ||
Pharmacology and Mode of Action. | 155 | ||
Efficacy and Drug Resistance. | 155 | ||
Tolerability. | 156 | ||
Contraindications, Precautions, and Drug Interactions. | 156 | ||
Indications and Administration. | 156 | ||
Primaquine | 157 | ||
Introduction and Description. | 157 | ||
Pharmacology and Mode of Action | 157 | ||
Efficacy and Drug Resistance. | 157 | ||
Tolerability. | 157 | ||
Contraindications and Precautions. | 157 | ||
Indications and Administration. | 157 | ||
Future Directions | 158 | ||
Tafenoquine | 158 | ||
Introduction and Description. | 158 | ||
Efficacy and Drug Resistance. | 158 | ||
Tolerability. | 158 | ||
Contraindications, Precautions, and Drug Interactions. | 158 | ||
Indications and Administration. | 158 | ||
New Pipeline Drugs for Malaria Chemoprophylaxis | 158 | ||
Chemoprophylaxis in Special Populations | 159 | ||
Pregnant and Breastfeeding Travelers | 159 | ||
Breastfeeding. | 159 | ||
Long-Term Travelers | 159 | ||
Business Travelers | 159 | ||
Migrant and VFR Travelers | 160 | ||
Infants/Children | 161 | ||
Differences in Guidelines and Recommendations on Malaria Chemoprophylaxis | 161 | ||
Primaquine. | 162 | ||
References | 162 | ||
16 Self-Diagnosis and Self-Treatment of Malaria by the Traveler | 169 | ||
Abstract | 169.e1 | ||
Keywords | 169.e1 | ||
Key points | 169 | ||
Introduction | 169 | ||
Rapid Diagnostic Tests for Malaria | 170 | ||
Rationale | 170 | ||
Principle and Availability of Test Kits | 170 | ||
Performance of RDTs for Laboratory Diagnosis of Malaria | 170 | ||
Performance of RDTs for Self-Use by Travelers | 171 | ||
SBET for Malaria | 172 | ||
Principle and Rationale for Use. | 172 | ||
Recommendations for Choice of Drugs | 174 | ||
SBET Recommendations for Pregnant Women, Children, and Chronically Ill Patients | 174 | ||
Balancing of Recommendations | 175 | ||
Summary and Outlook | 176 | ||
Conclusion | 176 | ||
References | 176 | ||
17 Approach to the Patient With Malaria | 179 | ||
Abstract | 179.e1 | ||
Keywords | 179.e1 | ||
Key points | 179 | ||
Introduction | 179 | ||
The Threat | 179 | ||
The Malarias | 179 | ||
Clinical Presentation of Uncomplicated Malaria | 180 | ||
Clinical Presentation of Severe and Complicated Malaria | 181 | ||
Diagnosis of Infection | 181 | ||
Clinical Diagnosis | 181 | ||
Microscopic Diagnosis. | 182 | ||
Rapid Diagnostic Tests | 182 | ||
Nucleic Acid Diagnostic Tests | 182 | ||
Treatment of Uncomplicated Malaria | 182 | ||
Treatment of Severe Malaria | 183 | ||
Treatment of Severe Malaria in Children | 184 | ||
Treatment of Malaria in Pregnancy | 184 | ||
Antirelapse Therapy With Primaquine | 184 | ||
Primaquine and G6PD Deficiency | 185 | ||
Managing Relapse Risk in Patients Unable to Receive Primaquine | 185 | ||
Conclusion | 185 | ||
References | 185 | ||
5 Travelers' Diarrhea | 187 | ||
18 Epidemiology of Travelers’ Diarrhea | 187 | ||
Abstract | 187.e1 | ||
Keywords | 187.e1 | ||
Key points | 187 | ||
Introduction | 187 | ||
History | 187 | ||
Clinical Characteristics | 187 | ||
Etiology | 188 | ||
Bacteria | 188 | ||
Diarrhea Producing E. coli | 188 | ||
Campylobacter spp. | 189 | ||
Salmonella spp. | 189 | ||
Shigella spp. | 189 | ||
Vibrio spp. | 189 | ||
Viruses | 189 | ||
Parasites | 189 | ||
Giardia | 189 | ||
Entamoeba spp. | 190 | ||
Cyclospora | 190 | ||
Cystoisospora belli | 190 | ||
Cryptosporidium | 190 | ||
Blastocystis hominis | 190 | ||
Host Factors | 190 | ||
Age/Gender | 190 | ||
Travelers’ Diarrhea in Children | 190 | ||
Country of Origin | 191 | ||
Immunity | 191 | ||
Underlying Medical Conditions | 191 | ||
Specific Host Factors | 191 | ||
Environmental Factors | 192 | ||
Pretravel Advice | 192 | ||
Travel Packages and Meals | 192 | ||
Lodging | 193 | ||
Risk by Geographic Region | 193 | ||
Complications of Travelers’ Diarrhea | 194 | ||
Postinfectious Irritable Bowel Syndrome | 194 | ||
Association With Travelers’ Diarrhea | 194 | ||
Military Epidemiology | 194 | ||
Conclusion | 194 | ||
References | 195 | ||
19 Prevention of Travelers’ Diarrhea | 199 | ||
Abstract | 199.e1 | ||
Keywords | 199.e1 | ||
Key points | 199 | ||
Introduction | 199 | ||
The Impact of Prevention | 199 | ||
Prevention Strategies | 200 | ||
Identifying Hosts at Risk | 200 | ||
Education and Behavior Modification | 200 | ||
Probiotics and Other Nonantibiotic Forms of Prophylaxis | 201 | ||
Vaccines | 202 | ||
Antimicrobial Agents | 202 | ||
Prophylaxis Versus Early Treatment | 203 | ||
Conclusion | 203 | ||
References | 203 | ||
20 Clinical Presentation and Management of Travelers’ Diarrhea | 205 | ||
Abstract | 205.e1 | ||
Keywords | 205.e1 | ||
Key points | 205 | ||
Classical and Functional Impact–Based Definitions | 205 | ||
Syndromic Presentations and Etiology | 205 | ||
Acute and Chronic Complications | 206 | ||
Differential Diagnosis | 206 | ||
Management of Travelers’ Diarrhea | 206 | ||
Pretravel Counseling | 207 | ||
Fluids | 207 | ||
Mild Diarrhea | 208 | ||
Moderate Diarrhea | 208 | ||
Severe (Watery) Diarrhea and Dysentery | 208 | ||
Other Nonantibiotic Alternatives | 208 | ||
When to Seek Care | 209 | ||
Antibiotic Resistance as Both Cause and Consequence of Travelers’ Diarrhea | 209 | ||
Conclusion | 210 | ||
References | 210 | ||
21 Persistent Gastrointestinal Symptoms in the Ill-Returning Traveler | 213 | ||
Abstract | 213.e1 | ||
Keywords | 213.e1 | ||
Key points | 213 | ||
Introduction | 213 | ||
Definitions and Epidemiology | 213 | ||
Persistent Gastrointestinal Symptoms Incidence | 213 | ||
Pathoetiologic Mechanisms | 214 | ||
Persistent Infection or Coinfection | 214 | ||
Parasites | 214 | ||
Giardia lamblia. | 214 | ||
Entamoeba histolytica. | 214 | ||
Dientamoeba fragilis. | 215 | ||
Microsporidia. | 215 | ||
Cyclospora cayetanensis. | 215 | ||
Cryptosporidium parvum. | 215 | ||
Cystospora Belli. | 215 | ||
Bacteria | 215 | ||
Enterobacteriaceae. | 215 | ||
Clostridium difficile. | 216 | ||
Unknown Pathogens | 216 | ||
Tropical Sprue. | 216 | ||
Brainerd Diarrhea. | 216 | ||
Postinfectious Processes | 216 | ||
Postinfectious Malabsorptive States. | 216 | ||
Postinfectious Functional Gastrointestinal Disorders Epidemiology and Pathogenesis. | 216 | ||
Chronic Gastrointestinal Diseases Unmasked by an Enteric Infection | 218 | ||
Idiopathic Inflammatory Bowel Disease. | 218 | ||
Celiac Sprue. | 218 | ||
Colorectal Cancer. | 218 | ||
Clinical Approach | 219 | ||
History and Physical Examination | 219 | ||
Noninvasive Laboratory Workup | 219 | ||
Stool Studies. | 219 | ||
Blood Testing. | 219 | ||
Endoscopic Evaluation. | 220 | ||
Therapy | 220 | ||
Conclusion | 222 | ||
References | 222 | ||
6 Travelers With Special Needs | 225 | ||
22 The Pregnant and Breastfeeding Traveler | 225 | ||
Abstract | 225.e1 | ||
Keywords | 225.e1 | ||
Key points | 225 | ||
Introduction | 225 | ||
Pretravel Preparation | 225 | ||
Access to Medical Care Abroad | 225 | ||
Travel by Air. | 226 | ||
Water Sports and Travel by Boat. | 226 | ||
Exercise. | 228 | ||
Travel by Automobile. | 228 | ||
Immunizations | 229 | ||
Infectious Diseases in Pregnancy | 229 | ||
Zika Virus and Pregnancy | 229 | ||
Malaria and Pregnancy | 231 | ||
Guidelines for Prevention | 231 | ||
Personal Protective Measures. | 231 | ||
Chemoprophylaxis. | 231 | ||
Treatment. | 231 | ||
Food and Water Precautions | 232 | ||
Travelers’ Diarrhea | 232 | ||
Water Purification | 233 | ||
Treatment | 233 | ||
Other Infectious Disease Risks | 233 | ||
Altitude and Pregnancy | 233 | ||
Pregnancy Planning | 234 | ||
Breastfeeding | 234 | ||
Drugs in Breast Milk | 234 | ||
Malaria Prevention | 234 | ||
Immunizations | 234 | ||
Practicalities | 234 | ||
Medications | 234 | ||
Other Issues | 234 | ||
Medical Kit | 234 | ||
Alternative Medications | 235 | ||
References | 235 | ||
23 The Pediatric and Adolescent Traveler | 237 | ||
Abstract | 237.e1 | ||
Keywords | 237.e1 | ||
Key points | 237 | ||
Introduction | 237 | ||
Comfort and Safety | 237 | ||
Should Children Be Subjected to the Discomforts of International Travel? Is It Safe for Children to Travel Internationally? | 237 | ||
Schedules | 238 | ||
Air Travel | 238 | ||
Is It Safe for Infants to Travel in Commercial Airplanes or Go to High Altitudes? | 238 | ||
What Are the Risks of Injury During Air Travel? | 238 | ||
Assuming Reasonable Safety Precautions Are in Order, What Can Be Done to Ensure Comfort for a Child and Family Traveling by Air? | 238 | ||
Should Children Be Sedated During Long Flights? | 238 | ||
Does Jet Lag Occur in Children? | 238 | ||
What About Earaches With Air Travel? | 239 | ||
Motor Vehicles | 239 | ||
Motion Sickness | 239 | ||
Outdoor Activities | 239 | ||
Water. | 239 | ||
Skin Protection. | 239 | ||
Altitude. | 239 | ||
Animal Contact. | 240 | ||
What Precautions Should Be Taken for Children With Chronic Medical Conditions? | 240 | ||
Risk-Taking Behaviors Especially for Adolescents | 240 | ||
Medical Kit for Families | 240 | ||
Immunization | 240 | ||
Insect-Borne Diseases | 241 | ||
Treatment of Bites | 242 | ||
Additional Preventive Strategies for Specific Insect-Borne Diseases | 242 | ||
Malaria. | 242 | ||
Tickborne Diseases. | 242 | ||
Yellow Fever and Japanese Encephalitis; Dengue, Chikungunya, and Zika. | 243 | ||
Diarrhea | 243 | ||
Food and Water Hygiene | 243 | ||
Epidemiology of Diarrhea in Pediatric Travelers | 243 | ||
Treatment | 243 | ||
Which Antibiotic Should Be Used in Children? | 244 | ||
Screening | 244 | ||
What Should Be Done for Children Returning From International Journeys? | 244 | ||
Managing Illness in Arriving Pediatric Travelers | 244 | ||
Psychosocial Adjustment and Integration Into the New Setting | 244 | ||
Conclusion | 244 | ||
References | 245 | ||
24 The Older Traveler | 247 | ||
Abstract | 247.e1 | ||
Keywords | 247.e1 | ||
Key points | 247 | ||
Introduction | 247 | ||
Why Are Elderly Travelers at Greater Risk? | 247 | ||
General Advice | 247 | ||
Choosing a Trip | 247 | ||
Fitness to Travel | 247 | ||
Making Travel Arrangements | 248 | ||
Health Insurance | 248 | ||
Medications and Medical Supplies | 248 | ||
Accessing Medical Services Abroad | 249 | ||
Practical Tips During Air Travel | 249 | ||
Medical Conditions Arising During Travel | 249 | ||
Motion Sickness | 249 | ||
In-Flight Medical Emergencies | 249 | ||
Venous Thromboembolic Disease | 249 | ||
Jet Lag | 249 | ||
Hyperthermia and Hypothermia | 250 | ||
Heat Stress. | 250 | ||
Cold Stress. | 250 | ||
Altitude Sickness | 250 | ||
Accidents and Injury | 250 | ||
Travel-Related Infections in the Elderly | 250 | ||
Malaria | 250 | ||
Travelers’ Diarrhea | 250 | ||
Sexually Transmitted Infections | 251 | ||
Vaccine-Preventable Infections | 251 | ||
Routine Immunizations | 251 | ||
Pneumococcal Vaccine. | 251 | ||
Travel Vaccines | 251 | ||
Hepatitis A and B. | 251 | ||
Japanese Encephalitis. | 251 | ||
Cholera Vaccine for Travelers’ Diarrhea. | 251 | ||
Typhoid Fever. | 251 | ||
Varicella. | 252 | ||
Yellow Fever. | 252 | ||
Conclusion | 252 | ||
Additional Resources | 252 | ||
References | 252 | ||
25 The Physically Challenged Traveler | 255 | ||
Abstract | 255.e1 | ||
Keywords | 255.e1 | ||
Key points | 255 | ||
Introduction | 255 | ||
General Advice | 255 | ||
Choosing a Trip and Making Travel Arrangements | 255 | ||
Traveling With an Attendant | 257 | ||
The Physically Disabled Traveler | 258 | ||
Air Travel With a Wheelchair or Scooter | 258 | ||
Air Travel With Canes, Crutches, Walkers, and Other Medical Devices | 259 | ||
Cruising With a Wheelchair or Scooter | 259 | ||
The Hearing-Impaired Traveler | 259 | ||
The Speech-Impaired Traveler | 259 | ||
The Visually Impaired Traveler | 259 | ||
Service Animals | 259 | ||
The Developmentally or Cognitively Impaired Traveler | 260 | ||
Conclusion | 260 | ||
References | 260 | ||
26 The Traveler With Preexisting Disease | 261 | ||
Abstract | 261.e1 | ||
Keywords | 261.e1 | ||
Key Points | 261 | ||
General Principles | 261 | ||
Before You Go | 261 | ||
The Voyage | 262 | ||
While in the Destination Country | 263 | ||
After the Trip | 263 | ||
Specific Medical Problems | 263 | ||
Cardiac Disease | 263 | ||
Anemia | 264 | ||
Respiratory Disease | 264 | ||
Renal Disease | 264 | ||
Diabetes Mellitus | 264 | ||
Gastrointestinal Disease | 265 | ||
Liver Disease | 266 | ||
Neurologic Disease | 266 | ||
Malaria Prophylaxis in Patients With Neurologic Diseases | 266 | ||
Allergies | 266 | ||
Conclusion | 266 | ||
References | 266 | ||
27 The Immunocompromised Traveler | 269 | ||
Abstract | 269.e1 | ||
Keywords | 269.e1 | ||
Key points | 269 | ||
Introduction | 269 | ||
Corticosteroids, Disease-Modifying Antirheumatic Drugs, and Biologic Therapies | 269 | ||
Asplenic Travelers | 271 | ||
Transplant Recipients | 272 | ||
Cancer Chemotherapy | 273 | ||
Special Vaccine-Related Topics | 273 | ||
Pretravel Vaccination of the Immunocompromised Host | 273 | ||
Yellow Fever | 273 | ||
Measles | 274 | ||
Influenza | 274 | ||
Rabies Vaccination and Postexposure Prophylaxis | 274 | ||
Health Care Workers and Medical Missions | 274 | ||
Cholera | 274 | ||
Meningococcal Meningitis | 274 | ||
HIV and Bloodborne Risk | 274 | ||
Suspending Immunosuppression for Vaccination | 274 | ||
Vaccination of Family Members and Household Contacts | 274 | ||
Additional Considerations | 275 | ||
Medication-Related Issues in the Traveling Transplant Recipient | 275 | ||
Gastroenteritis | 275 | ||
Sun Protection | 275 | ||
Environmental Exposures, Animal Bites, Sexual Contact | 275 | ||
Tuberculosis | 275 | ||
Strongyloides | 275 | ||
Medical and Transplant Tourism | 276 | ||
Conclusions | 276 | ||
References | 276 | ||
28 The Traveler With HIV | 279 | ||
Abstract | 279.e1 | ||
Keywords | 279.e1 | ||
Key points | 279 | ||
Introduction | 279 | ||
Health Risks to the Traveler | 280 | ||
Pretravel Advice | 280 | ||
Behavioral Precautions | 281 | ||
Vaccination | 281 | ||
Immune Status of the Traveler. | 281 | ||
Nature of Vaccine. | 281 | ||
Inactivated vaccines. | 281 | ||
Risk and Severity of Vaccine Preventable Disease in the HIV-Infected Traveler. | 282 | ||
Risk of HIV Rebound as a Consequence of Vaccination. | 284 | ||
Antiretroviral Prophylaxis to Prevent HIV in Travelers | 284 | ||
Drug Interactions | 284 | ||
Health Care Abroad | 284 | ||
Crossing International Borders | 284 | ||
Conclusion | 284 | ||
References | 285 | ||
29 The Business Traveler | 287 | ||
Abstract | 287.e1 | ||
Keywords | 287.e1 | ||
Key points | 287 | ||
Introduction | 287 | ||
Health Risks of International Business Travelers | 287 | ||
Travel-Related Infections | 288 | ||
Environmental Risks | 288 | ||
Air Pollution | 288 | ||
Safety and Security Risks | 289 | ||
Medical Considerations for International Travel | 289 | ||
Pretravel Considerations for Health Risks Before International Travel | 289 | ||
Travel Health Considerations During Travel and at the Destination | 291 | ||
Posttravel Care Considerations | 291 | ||
Special Issues for Business Travelers | 291 | ||
Travel Kits | 291 | ||
Jet Lag | 292 | ||
Zika | 292 | ||
Medical Insurance Coverage for Business Travel | 292 | ||
Conclusion | 292 | ||
References | 293 | ||
30 VIP Traveler | 295 | ||
Abstract | 295.e1 | ||
Keywords | 295.e1 | ||
Key points | 295 | ||
Introduction | 295 | ||
The Man, the Mission, and Medicine | 295 | ||
Mission-oriented Medicine and VIP Travel Medicine | 295 | ||
Operationalizing VIP Travel Support | 296 | ||
Medical Threat Assessment and Countermeasures | 297 | ||
Communicate: Translating the Medical Threat Assessment Into a Medical Travel Advisory | 298 | ||
Support Requirements | 298 | ||
The Plan | 298 | ||
Nothing More, Nothing Less | 298 | ||
Right Problem. | 299 | ||
Right Person. | 299 | ||
Right person: expeditionary medical staffing. | 299 | ||
Staffing options: right training. | 299 | ||
Staffing options: right team. | 299 | ||
Right Equipment. | 299 | ||
Common pitfalls. | 300 | ||
Right Place, Right Time. | 301 | ||
Rested and ready to respond. | 301 | ||
Right environment. | 301 | ||
Knowing Where to Get Help: Host Country Solutions | 301 | ||
What Next? Evacuation Planning | 302 | ||
Operational Security: Don’t Become a Liability | 302 | ||
Economics of VIP Travel Medicine Support | 302 | ||
Conclusion | 302 | ||
References | 302 | ||
31 Health Aspects of International Adoption | 303 | ||
Abstract | 303.e1 | ||
Keywords | 303.e1 | ||
Introduction | 303 | ||
Preadoption | 303 | ||
7 Travelers With Special Itineraries | 321 | ||
33 Expatriates | 321 | ||
Abstract | 321.e1 | ||
Keywords | 321.e1 | ||
Key points | 321 | ||
Expatriates: Preparing and Caring | 321 | ||
Hidden Costs of Expatriation | 321 | ||
Premature Attrition | 322 | ||
Deaths, Accidents, and Injuries | 322 | ||
Predeparture Assessment | 322 | ||
The Purpose of Predeparture Medical Assessments | 322 | ||
Tuberculosis Skin Test | 322 | ||
Predeparture Psychologic Assessment | 322 | ||
Psychologic Interview. | 323 | ||
Psychologic Interview—When There Is No Time or Expertise. | 323 | ||
The Role of Psychometric Testing. | 323 | ||
Predeparture: Preparation | 323 | ||
Health Briefings | 323 | ||
Immunizations | 323 | ||
Hepatitis A and B. | 323 | ||
Japanese Encephalitis. | 323 | ||
Rabies. | 323 | ||
Malaria | 324 | ||
Rapid Diagnostic Testing. | 324 | ||
Diarrheal Diseases | 324 | ||
Sexually Transmitted Diseases | 324 | ||
Infection Control Policies | 324 | ||
Risk Behavior | 324 | ||
Security Issues and Evacuation Policies | 324 | ||
Psychologic Training and Preparation | 324 | ||
Information and General Counsel. | 324 | ||
Culture Shock and the U-Curve Hypothesis | 324 | ||
“Normal” Adjustment Difficulties | 325 | ||
Children | 326 | ||
Factors That Can Facilitate Cultural Adaptation | 326 | ||
Caring for Expatriates in International Settings | 326 | ||
Models of care that are utilized: | 326 | ||
Self-Care | 326 | ||
Telemedicine and the Internet | 326 | ||
Organizational Support | 326 | ||
Caring for Expatriates at the Time of Repatriation | 326 | ||
Returning Home | 326 | ||
Premature Repatriation and Medical Evacuation | 327 | ||
Who Requires a Medical Consultation on Return Home? | 327 | ||
Illness in Returning Expatriates | 327 | ||
Infectious Diseases | 327 | ||
Mental Health | 327 | ||
Factors Influencing Reintegration | 327 | ||
Issues for Families | 327 | ||
Easing Return | 327 | ||
References | 328 | ||
34 The Migrant Traveler | 331 | ||
Abstract | 331.e1 | ||
Keywords | 331.e1 | ||
Key points | 331 | ||
Health Evaluation of Migrants | 331 | ||
Health Status of Migrants | 331 | ||
Infectious Diseases | 331 | ||
Tuberculosis. | 331 | ||
Chronic Viral Hepatitis. | 332 | ||
Human Immunodeficiency Virus. | 333 | ||
Intestinal Parasites Including Strongyloides and Schistosomiasis. | 333 | ||
Other Parasitic Infections. | 333 | ||
Immunizations | 333 | ||
Noncommunicable Diseases, Women’s Health, and Mental Health | 333 | ||
Noncommunicable Diseases. | 333 | ||
Women’s Health Issues. | 334 | ||
Mental Health Issues. | 334 | ||
Core Values and Best Practices in the Care of Immigrant Patients | 334 | ||
Optimizing Health During Pretravel and Posttravel Visits | 334 | ||
Conclusion | 334 | ||
References | 334 | ||
35 Humanitarian Aid Workers | 335 | ||
Abstract | 335.e1 | ||
Keywords | 335.e1 | ||
Key points | 335 | ||
Introduction | 335 | ||
Mortality in Humanitarian Workers | 335 | ||
Morbidity in Humanitarian Workers | 336 | ||
Morbidity Among Rescue Teams and Volunteers Working in Acute Disaster-Stricken Areas | 336 | ||
Specific Diseases and Medical Conditions | 336 | ||
Malaria | 336 | ||
Tuberculosis | 337 | ||
Human Immunodeficiency Virus/Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome | 337 | ||
Rabies | 337 | ||
Dental Care | 337 | ||
Mental Health | 338 | ||
Humanitarian Aid Workers—The Public Health Aspects | 338 | ||
Health Recommendations for the Relief Worker Traveling to Challenging Work Zones | 338 | ||
References | 339 | ||
36 The Deployed Military | 341 | ||
Abstract | 341.e1 | ||
Keywords | 341.e1 | ||
Key points | 341 | ||
Introduction | 341 | ||
Noncombat-Related Injuries and Back Pain | 343 | ||
Combat-Related Injuries | 343 | ||
Psychiatric Disorders | 343 | ||
Malaria and Other Vectorborne Diseases | 343 | ||
Sexual Health | 344 | ||
Dermatologic Diseases | 344 | ||
Gastrointestinal and Respiratory Infections | 345 | ||
Conclusion | 345 | ||
Disclosure | 345 | ||
References | 345 | ||
37 Expedition Medicine | 347 | ||
Abstract | 347.e1 | ||
Keywords | 347.e1 | ||
Key points | 347 | ||
Introduction | 347 | ||
Questions to Ask | 347 | ||
Risk Assessment and Preparation | 348 | ||
Personal Preparation | 349 | ||
First-Aid Kits | 351 | ||
Contents | 351 | ||
Design | 351 | ||
Supplies | 351 | ||
Liability | 353 | ||
On the Road | 353 | ||
Field Data | 353 | ||
Psychiatric Problems | 354 | ||
Polar Environments | 355 | ||
Mountaineering | 355 | ||
Desert Environments | 356 | ||
Jungle/Tropical Environments | 356 | ||
Kayaking and Rafting | 357 | ||
Scuba Diving Expeditions | 357 | ||
The Luxury Expedition | 358 | ||
Local Health Care | 358 | ||
Difficult Situations | 358 | ||
Medical Care of Others | 358 | ||
Safety and Security | 359 | ||
Repatriation | 359 | ||
Death Overseas | 359 | ||
Back Home | 360 | ||
Conclusion | 360 | ||
References | 360 | ||
38 Ecotourism | 363 | ||
Abstract | 363.e1 | ||
Keywords | 363.e1 | ||
Key points | 363 | ||
Introduction | 363 | ||
Ecotourists | 363 | ||
Physical Risks | 364 | ||
Physical Risks From Other Species. | 364 | ||
Infectious Disease Risks | 364 | ||
Zoonotic Disease Risks. | 365 | ||
Risks to Other Species. | 365 | ||
Recommendations | 366 | ||
References | 366 | ||
39 Medical Tourism | 371 | ||
Abstract | 371.e1 | ||
Keywords | 371.e1 | ||
Key points | 371 | ||
Introduction | 371 | ||
Medical Tourism Defined | 371 | ||
General Considerations Related to Medical Treatment Abroad | 372 | ||
Cosmetic Surgery Tourism Recommendations | 372 | ||
Dental Work Abroad | 373 | ||
Transplant Tourism | 373 | ||
Bariatric Tourism | 373 | ||
Reproductive Tourism | 373 | ||
Medications | 373 | ||
Adverse Effects and Complications | 373 | ||
Conclusions | 374 | ||
References | 374 | ||
40 Cruise Ship Travel | 377 | ||
Abstract | 377.e1 | ||
Keywords | 377.e1 | ||
Key points | 377 | ||
Introduction | 377 | ||
The Cruise Industry | 377 | ||
The North American Cruise Industry | 377 | ||
The Passengers and Crew | 377 | ||
Cruise Health, Sanitation, and Safety Regulations | 377 | ||
International Regulations | 377 | ||
US Regulations | 378 | ||
Medical Care Aboard Cruise Ships | 378 | ||
Illness on Cruise Ships | 378 | ||
Respiratory Infections | 378 | ||
Influenza. | 378 | ||
Legionnaires Disease. | 379 | ||
Gastrointestinal Illness | 379 | ||
Waterborne Diseases. | 379 | ||
Foodborne Diseases. | 379 | ||
Norovirus. | 379 | ||
Miscellaneous | 379 | ||
Vaccine-Preventable Diseases (VPD) | 379 | ||
Injuries | 379 | ||
Seasickness | 379 | ||
Health Preparation and Prevention Measures for Cruise Travel in Large/Small Vessels | 380 | ||
Pretravel | 380 | ||
During Travel | 380 | ||
After Travel | 381 | ||
Conclusion | 381 | ||
Acknowledgment | 381 | ||
References | 381 | ||
41 Mass Gatherings | 383 | ||
Abstract | 383.e1 | ||
Keywords | 383.e1 | ||
Key points | 383 | ||
Introduction | 383 | ||
Communicable Diseases | 383 | ||
Noncommunicable Diseases and Trauma | 383 | ||
Specific Mass Gatherings | 384 | ||
Hajj Pilgrimage | 384 | ||
Olympic Games, FIFA, and Other Sport Events | 384 | ||
Other Community Events | 384 | ||
Canceling Mass Gatherings | 384 | ||
Planning for Mass Gatherings | 384 | ||
Individual Pregathering Advice | 385 | ||
Conclusions | 385 | ||
References | 385 | ||
8 Environmental Aspects of Travel Medicine | 387 | ||
42 High-Altitude Medicine | 387 | ||
Abstract | 387.e1 | ||
Keywords | 387.e1 | ||
Key points | 387 | ||
Introduction | 387 | ||
The High-Altitude Environment | 387 | ||
Acclimatization | 387 | ||
Effects of High Altitude on Exercise | 389 | ||
Sleep at High Altitude | 389 | ||
High-Altitude Syndromes | 389 | ||
High-Altitude Headache | 389 | ||
9 Health Problems While Traveling | 437 | ||
48 Bites, Stings, and Envenoming Injuries | 437 | ||
Abstract | 437.e1 | ||
Keywords | 437.e1 | ||
Key points | 437 | ||
Introduction | 437 | ||
Nonvenomous Injuries | 437 | ||
Arthropod Bites | 437 | ||
Prevention of Arthropod Bites. | 437 | ||
Treatment of Arthropod Bites. | 437 | ||
Animal Attack Injuries | 439 | ||
Prevention of Animal Attack. | 439 | ||
Treatment of Animal Attack Injuries. | 440 | ||
Infection From Animal Attacks. | 440 | ||
Venomous Bites and Stings | 440 | ||
Prevention of Venomous Bites and Stings | 441 | ||
Venomous Arthropods | 441 | ||
Hymenoptera. | 442 | ||
Spiders and Scorpions. | 443 | ||
Venomous Reptiles | 443 | ||
Marine Animal Bites and Stings | 445 | ||
Prevention of Marine Animal Stings and Attacks | 445 | ||
Treatment of Marine Bites, Stings, and Attacks | 446 | ||
Marine Infections | 446 | ||
References | 447 | ||
49 Seafood Poisoning | 449 | ||
Abstract | 449.e1 | ||
Keywords | 449.e1 | ||
Key Points | 449 | ||
Introduction | 449 | ||
Ciguatera | 449 | ||
Scombroid (Histamine Fish Poisoning) | 452 | ||
Pufferfish (Fugu) Poisoning | 453 | ||
Paralytic Shellfish Poisoning | 454 | ||
Neurotoxic Shellfish Poisoning | 454 | ||
Diarrheic Shellfish Poisoning | 455 | ||
Amnesic Shellfish Poisoning | 455 | ||
CONCLUSION | 455 | ||
References | 455 | ||
50 Injuries and Injury Prevention | 457 | ||
Abstract | 457.e1 | ||
Keywords | 457.e1 | ||
Key points | 457 | ||
Introduction | 457 | ||
Fatal Injury | 457 | ||
Nonfatal Injuries | 458 | ||
A Global Public Health Approach for Travel Medicine | 458 | ||
Road Traffic Safety | 459 | ||
Seatbelts and Child Safety Seats | 459 | ||
Helmets | 459 | ||
Water-Related Injuries | 459 | ||
Alcohol as a Risk Factor | 460 | ||
Conclusion | 461 | ||
References | 461 | ||
51 Mental Health Issues of Travelers | 463 | ||
Abstract | 463.e1 | ||
Keywords | 463.e1 | ||
Key points | 463 | ||
Introduction | 463 | ||
Sources of Stress in International Travel | 463 | ||
Epidemiology of Psychiatric Disorders and International Travel | 464 | ||
Clinical Operating Environments Overseas and Their Vicissitudes | 464 | ||
The Pretravel Risk Assessment | 465 | ||
Psychosis: Some Specifics and Relation to International Travel | 465 | ||
Mania | 466 | ||
Substance Use Disorders | 466 | ||
Relationship to International Travel. | 466 | ||
Posttravel Consultations | 466 | ||
References | 467 | ||
52 Travelers’ Thrombosis | 469 | ||
Abstract | 469.e1 | ||
Keywords | 469.e1 | ||
Key points | 469 | ||
Introduction | 469 | ||
Venous Thrombosis | 469 | ||
Size of the Risk After Travel | 469 | ||
Factors Influencing the Risk | 470 | ||
Passenger-Related Risk Factors | 470 | ||
Travel-Related Risk Factors | 471 | ||
Mechanism | 471 | ||
Prevention | 472 | ||
Conclusions and Recommendations | 472 | ||
References | 473 | ||
53 Health Care Abroad | 475 | ||
Abstract | 475.e1 | ||
Keywords | 475.e1 | ||
Key points | 475 | ||
Introduction* | 475 | ||
Risks of Needing Care Abroad | 475 | ||
Factors Influencing Development of Health Care Abroad | 475 | ||
Continued Globalism of Quality | 475 | ||
Growth of Medical Tourism | 476 | ||
Obtaining Care While Abroad | 476 | ||
Critical Incident Management Principles | 476 | ||
Preparation. | 476 | ||
Risk considerations. | 476 | ||
Health Care Resources. | 476 | ||
Self-care or buddy-care. | 477 | ||
Telemedicine services. | 477 | ||
Local physician offices/clinics. | 477 | ||
For-profit international health care organizations. | 477 | ||
Foreigners’ clinics. | 477 | ||
Hospital care. | 477 | ||
Planning for and Accessing Care. | 477 | ||
Self-care. | 477 | ||
Medical assistance plans. | 477 | ||
Other resources for locating care. | 478 | ||
Evacuation Issues | 479 | ||
Local Evacuation Issues | 479 | ||
Long-Distance Evacuation | 479 | ||
Paying for Care | 479 | ||
Critical Differences in Approaches to Health Care Abroad | 480 | ||
Cultural Differences | 480 | ||
Nursing Care | 480 | ||
No “Right to Care” | 480 | ||
Pharmacy and Medication Issues | 480 | ||
Conclusion | 481 | ||
References | 481 | ||
54 Personal Security and Crime Avoidance | 483 | ||
Abstract | 483.e1 | ||
Keywords | 483.e1 | ||
Key points | 483 | ||
Introduction | 483 | ||
Before Departure | 483 | ||
Priorities Upon Arrival | 484 | ||
In the Hotel | 484 | ||
Out and About | 484 | ||
Taxis and Public Transport | 485 | ||
Theft | 485 | ||
Accidents | 485 | ||
Getting Sick | 485 | ||
Learn Local Regulations Early | 486 | ||
Mobile Phones and Electronic Devices | 486 | ||
Active Shooter | 486 | ||
Being a Hostage | 486 | ||
Conclusion | 486 | ||
References | 486 | ||
10 Posttravel | 487 | ||
55 Posttravel Screening | 487 | ||
Abstract | 487.e1 | ||
Keywords | 487.e1 | ||
Key points | 487 | ||
Introduction | 487 | ||
Who and When to Screen? | 487 | ||
Targeted Populations | 488 | ||
Asymptomatic Short-Term Traveler. | 488 | ||
Asymptomatic Long-Term Traveler or Expatriate. | 488 | ||
Asymptomatic Adventurous Traveler. | 488 | ||
Travelers With Self-Identified Risk Factors and/or Disease Symptoms During Travel. | 488 | ||
General Screening | 488 | ||
Medical Interview | 488 | ||
Physical Examination | 488 | ||
General Paraclinical Tests | 489 | ||
General Laboratory Tests. | 489 | ||
Blood Eosinophil Count. | 489 | ||
Abdominal Ultrasound. | 489 | ||
Resting Electrocardiogram. | 489 | ||
Specific Screening Tests in a Posttravel Evaluation | 489 | ||
Screening for Latent Tuberculosis | 489 | ||
Chest X-ray | 489 | ||
Tuberculin Skin Testing and Interferon-γ Release Assay | 489 | ||
Sexually Transmitted Infections | 489 | ||
Viral Hepatitis | 491 | ||
Dengue | 491 | ||
Zika. | 491 | ||
Foodborne Infections | 491 | ||
Screening for Parasitic Diseases | 491 | ||
Introduction. | 491 | ||
Strongyloidiasis. | 492 | ||
Schistosomiasis. | 492 | ||
(Neuro)cysticercosis. | 492 | ||
Other Intestinal Helminths. | 492 | ||
Invasive Amebiasis. | 492 | ||
Other Intestinal Protozoa. | 493 | ||
Infections With Blood-Dwelling or Tissue-Dwelling Parasites. | 493 | ||
Malaria. | 493 | ||
Leishmaniasis. | 493 | ||
Trypanosomiasis. | 493 | ||
Conclusions | 493 | ||
References | 493 | ||
56 Fever in Returned Travelers | 495 | ||
Abstract | 495.e1 | ||
Keywords | 495.e1 | ||
Key points | 495 | ||
Introduction | 495 | ||
Epidemiology of Fever in Travelers | 495 | ||
Prevalence of Fever in Travelers | 495 | ||
Causes of Fever in Travelers | 495 | ||
Approach to the Patient With Fever | 497 | ||
The Travel and Exposure History | 497 | ||
Incubation Period | 497 | ||
Mode of Exposure | 498 | ||
Impact of Pretravel Vaccination | 498 | ||
Clinical Presentations | 498 | ||
Undifferentiated Fever | 499 | ||
Always Look for Malaria. | 499 | ||
Dengue. | 499 | ||
Chikungunya. | 499 | ||
Zika. | 499 | ||
Rickettsial Infections. | 499 | ||
Enteric Fever. | 500 | ||
Leptospirosis. | 500 | ||
Acute Schistosomiasis. | 500 | ||
Amebic Liver Abscess. | 501 | ||
Hemorrhagic Fevers | 501 | ||
Fever and CNS Changes | 501 | ||
Persistent and Relapsing Fevers | 501 | ||
Laboratory Clues | 501 | ||
Routine Laboratory Studies | 501 | ||
Elevated Liver Enzymes | 501 | ||
Fever and Eosinophilia | 502 | ||
Initial Diagnostic Workup | 502 | ||
Management | 502 | ||
Conclusion | 502 | ||
References | 503 | ||
57 Skin Diseases | 505 | ||
Abstract | 505.e1 | ||
Keywords | 505.e1 | ||
Key points | 505 | ||
Epidemiological Data | 505 | ||
Dermatoses Diagnosed Abroad. | 505 | ||
Dermatoses Diagnosed Upon Return | 505 | ||
Tropical Dermatoses in the Traveler | 505 | ||
Hookworm-Related Cutaneous Larva Migrans | 505 | ||
Localized Cutaneous Leishmaniasis | 507 | ||
Myiasis | 508 | ||
Tungiasis | 509 | ||
Cutaneous Gnathostomiasis | 510 | ||
Other Tropical Dermatoses of Interest for Travelers | 510 | ||
Cosmopolitan Dermatoses | 510 | ||
Pyodermas | 510 | ||
Dermatophytosis | 511 | ||
Arthropod-Related Dermatoses | 511 | ||
Scabies | 511 | ||
Cercarial Dermatitis | 512 | ||
Sea-Bather’s Eruption | 512 | ||
Marine Life Dermatitis | 512 | ||
Photosensitivity and Photo-Induced Disorders | 512 | ||
Other Cosmopolitan Dermatoses of Interest to Travelers | 513 | ||
Diagnosis of a Skin Lesion in the Traveler | 513 | ||
Pruritus | 513 | ||
Creeping Eruption, Cutaneous Larva Migrans | 513 | ||
Urticaria | 513 | ||
Febrile Rash | 514 | ||
Edema | 515 | ||
Nodular Lymphangitis | 515 | ||
Sexually Transmitted Infections | 515 | ||
Conclusion | 516 | ||
References | 516 | ||
58 Eosinophilia | 519 | ||
Abstract | 519.e1 | ||
Keywords | 519.e1 | ||
Key points | 519 | ||
Introduction | 519 | ||
Causes of Eosinophilia | 519 | ||
Overview | 519 | ||
Allergic Disorders/Asthma | 519 | ||
Drug Hypersensitivity | 519 | ||
Infection | 520 | ||
Helminths. | 520 | ||
Ectoparasites. | 521 | ||
Protozoa. | 521 | ||
Fungi. | 521 | ||
Other. | 521 | ||
Other Causes. | 521 | ||
Clinical Syndromes | 521 | ||
Skin/Soft Tissue Involvement | 521 | ||
Pulmonary Manifestations | 522 | ||
Gastrointestinal Symptoms | 522 | ||
Neurologic Disease | 523 | ||
Fever | 523 | ||
Other. | 523 | ||
Asymptomatic Eosinophilia | 523 | ||
Schistosomiasis. | 523 | ||
Filarial Infection. | 524 | ||
Strongyloidiasis. | 524 | ||
Hookworm Infection. | 524 | ||
Evaluation of Patients With Eosinophilia | 524 | ||
Approach to the Patient With Undiagnosed Eosinophilia | 525 | ||
Conclusion | 525 | ||
References | 525 | ||
59 Respiratory Infections | 527 | ||
Abstract | 527.e1 | ||
Keywords | 527.e1 | ||
Key points | 527 | ||
Introduction | 527 | ||
Causative Agents and Clinical Presentation | 527 | ||
Epidemiology | 527 | ||
Risk Factors | 529 | ||
Transmission | 529 | ||
Management of Respiratory Tract Infections | 529 | ||
Prevention in Travelers | 531 | ||
Infections of the Respiratory Tract Associated With Epidemics | 532 | ||
Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome | 532 | ||
Avian Influenza | 532 | ||
Influenza | 532 | ||
Middle East Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus | 533 | ||
Legionellosis | 533 | ||
Tropical and Geographically Restricted Respiratory Infections | 533 | ||
Melioidosis | 533 | ||
Leptospirosis | 534 | ||
Anthrax | 534 | ||
Plague | 534 | ||
Paragonimiasis | 534 | ||
Coccidioidomycosis and Histoplasmosis | 535 | ||
Tuberculosis | 535 | ||
TB Among Travelers From Low-Endemic to High-Endemic Areas. | 535 | ||
Conclusion | 535 | ||
References | 536 | ||
Appendix Sources of Travel Medicine Information | 539 | ||
Key points | 539 | ||
Abstract | 539.e1 | ||
Keywords | 539.e1 | ||
Introduction | 539 | ||
Reference Texts | 539 | ||
Journals | 539 | ||
Travel Medicine Websites | 539 | ||
Point-of-Care Travel Clinic Destination Resources | 539 | ||
Electronic Discussion Forums | 544 | ||
Electronic Notifications and Feeds | 544 | ||
Index | 545 | ||
A | 545 | ||
B | 546 | ||
C | 547 | ||
D | 548 | ||
E | 549 | ||
F | 550 | ||
G | 550 | ||
H | 551 | ||
I | 552 | ||
J | 553 | ||
K | 553 | ||
L | 553 | ||
M | 554 | ||
N | 555 | ||
O | 556 | ||
P | 556 | ||
Q | 558 | ||
R | 558 | ||
S | 559 | ||
T | 560 | ||
U | 561 | ||
V | 561 | ||
W | 562 | ||
Y | 562 | ||
Z | 562 | ||
Inside Back Cover | ibc1 |