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2015 ; 47
(3
): 155-66
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Febrile Illness with Skin Rashes
#MMPMID26483989
Kang JH
Infect Chemother
2015[Sep]; 47
(3
): 155-66
PMID26483989
show ga
Skin rashes that appear during febrile illnesses are in fact caused by various
infectious diseases. Since infectious exanthematous diseases range from mild
infections that disappear naturally to severe infectious diseases, focus on and
basic knowledge of these diseases is very important. But, these include
non-infectious diseases, so that comprehensive knowledge of these other diseases
is required. Usually, early diagnostic testing for a febrile illness with a rash
is inefficient. For clinical diagnosis of diseases accompanied by skin rash and
fever, a complete history must be taken, including recent travel, contact with
animals, medications, and exposure to forests and other natural environments. In
addition, time of onset of symptoms and the characteristics of the rash itself
(morphology, location, distribution) could be helpful in the clinical diagnosis.
It is also critical to understand the patient's history of specific underlying
diseases. However, diagnostic basic tests could be helpful in diagnosis if they
are repeated and the clinical course is monitored. Generally, skin rashes are
nonspecific and self-limited. Therefore, it could be clinically meaningful as a
characteristic diagnostic finding in a very small subset of specific diseases.
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