61. InteliHealth: Overview rocky mountain spotted fever. Following a pattern that can be traced backto the 1920s, rocky mountain spotted fever is again on the upswing. http://www.intelihealth.com/IH/ihtIH/WSIHW000/8777/24275/198328.html?d=dmtConten

62. Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever (RMSF) rocky mountain spotted fever (RMSF)is caused by tiny, roundish bacteria calledRickettsia rickettsii, which are transmitted through the bite of a tick. http://www.michigan.gov/mda/0,1607,7-125-1566_2403_2421-8615--,00.html

Skip Navigation Michigan.gov Home MDA Home Sitemap ... Pest Control Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever (RMSF) RMSF is a tick borne febrile illness most commonly characterized by acute onset and usually accompanied by malaise, myalgia, headache, nausea, and petechial rash. This rash is present in 2/3 of cases and appears as small red spots or blotches that begin on the wrist, ankles, palms, and soles. It spreads up the arms and legs toward the trunk. It is the most prevalent rickettsial disease in the U.S. In Michigan, most RMSF cases have been reported from the lower half of the Lower Peninsula. Additionally, cases are regularly reported from northwestern Ohio and northern Indiana. RMSF is caused by tiny, roundish bacteria called Rickettsia rickettsii , which are transmitted through the bite of a tick. Several tick vectors may be involved in RMSF transmission, but the primary one in Michigan is the American Dog tick, Dermacentor variabilis . This tick is the most common tick in the state and is found throughout Michigan. Symptoms: Symptoms begin 3-12 days after tick exposure. Once symptoms develop, death can occur within two weeks without proper treatment. At the time of initial presentation, the classic triad of RMSF, fever, rash and history of tick bite, is often present.

63. Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever (RMSF, Sao Paulo Fever, Spotted rocky mountain spotted fever. rocky mountain spotted fever (RMSF, Sao PauloFever, Spotted Fever, Tick Typhus) and Other TickBorne Rickettsia. http://www.geocities.com/HotSprings/Oasis/6455/rmsf-links.html

Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever (RMSF, Sao Paulo Fever, Spotted Fever, Tick Typhus) and Other Tick-Borne Rickettsia Rocky Mountain spotted fever is a serious infection, can be caused by a tick bite, and affects humans and animals. Links on this page labeled "MEDLINE" are links to citations of medical and scientific articles from the National Institutes of Health (NIH), National Library of Medicine (NLM) MEDLINE database. Table of Contents NIH NLM MEDLINE Medical and Scientific Information on Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever Basic Information on Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever Medical or Scientific Articles on Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever Media Articles on Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever ... Tick-Borne Rickettsia from the Typhus Group For other tick-borne diseases, see: Tick-Borne Diseases Of Humans Other Than Lyme Disease Or "Lyme-like" Disease For information on Lyme disease, see: Lots Of Links On Lyme Disease Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever (RMSF, Sao Paulo Fever, Spotted Fever, Tick Typhus) and Other Tick-Borne Rickettsia NIH NLM MEDLINE Medical and Scientific Information on Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever MEDLINE - Rocky Mountain spotted fever (RMSF) [in Title] AND humans - 359 on 20 Aug 01 MEDLINE - Rocky Mountain spotted fever (RMSF) [all] - 1,224 on 13 Aug 01

64. Florida State University College Of Medicine Digital Library rocky mountain spotted fever Patient/Family Resources. Rocky Mountain SpottedFever Access document. Complete Home Medical Guide Table of contents http://fsumed-dl.slis.ua.edu/patientinfo/infectious/byorganism/rickettsial/rocky

Patient/Family Resources by Topic: Infectious Diseases Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever Patient/Family Resources Pediatrics Spanish Miscellaneous See also: General Infectious Diseases Patient/Family Resources Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever Clinical Resources MD Consult: Homepage Medical Library subscription INFO Patient Handouts Table of content Purple Spots on Skin: English Spanish American Academy of Family Physicians (familydoctor.org): Homepage Health Topics: List of documents Tick-Born Diseases: What You Should Know: Access document Self Care Flowcharts: List of documents Skin Rashes and Other Changes: Access document American Medical Association (MEDEM): Homepage Medical Library: Table of contents Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever: Access document MEDLINE plus Medical Encyclopedia: Table of contents Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever: English Spanish Merck Manual Home Edition Table of contents Chapter 183. Rickettsial Infections: Access document Complete Home Medical Guide: Table of contents Infectious Diseases Table of contents Rickettsial Infections: Access document Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever: Access document Pediatrics KidsHealth (Nemours Foundation): Homepage Health Information for Parents: Table of contents Infections: List of documents Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever: Access document Infections that Pets Carry: Access document Spanish MD Consult: Homepage Medical Library subscription INFO Patient Handouts Table of content Purple Spots on Skin: English Spanish MEDLINE plus Medical Encyclopedia: Table of contents Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever: English Spanish Miscellaneous

65. Florida State University College Of Medicine Digital Library rocky mountain spotted fever Clinical Resources. Ophthalmology (eMedicine)Table of contents rocky mountain spotted fever Access document. http://fsumed-dl.slis.ua.edu/clinical/infectious/byorganism/rickettsial/rocky.ht

Clinical Resources by Topic: Infectious Diseases Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever Clinical Resources Emergency Pediatrics Pathology Clinical Guidelines ... Miscellaneous Resources See also: General Infectious Diseases Resources Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever Patient/Family Resources Harrison's Principles of Internal Medicine 15th Ed.-2001: Table of contents Medical Library subscription INFO Chapter 177: Rickettsial Diseases: Table of contents Introduction: Access document Tick- and Mite-Borne Spotted Fevers: Access document Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever: Access document Introduction: Access document Treatment: Access document Prevention: Access document Mandell: Principles and Practice of Infectious Diseases 5th Ed.-2000 (MD Consult): Table of contents Medical Library subscription INFO Chapter 174 - Introduction to Rickettsioses and Ehrlichioses: Access document Description of the Pathogen Access document Epidemiology Access document Pathologic Characteristics Access document Clinical Manifestations and Diagnosis Access document Developments in t he Field Access document Chapter 175 - Rickettsia rickettsii and Other Spotted Fever Group Rickettsiae Access document Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever Access document Chapter 282 - Introduction to Ectoparasitic Diseases Access document Eradication

66. Arch Dermatol -- Page Not Found 137;239240, February 2001, Consequences of Delayed Diagnosis of Rocky Mountain SpottedFever in ChildrenWest Virginia, Michigan, Tennessee, and Oklahoma, May http://archderm.ama-assn.org/issues/v137n2/ffull/dmm00007-1.html

Select Journal or Resource JAMA Archives of Dermatology Facial Plastic Surgery Family Medicine (1992-2000) General Psychiatry Internal Medicine Neurology Ophthalmology Surgery MSJAMA Science News Updates Meetings Peer Review Congress The page you requested was not found. The JAMA Archives Journals Web site has been redesigned to provide you with improved layout, features, and functionality. The location of the page you requested may have changed. To find the page you requested, click here HOME CURRENT ISSUE PAST ISSUES ... HELP Error 404 - "Not Found"

67. Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever - Lucile Packard Children's Hospital Poisonings. rocky mountain spotted fever What is Rocky Mountain SpottedFever? What are the symptoms of rocky mountain spotted fever? The http://www.lpch.org/DiseaseHealthInfo/HealthLibrary/poison/rmsf.html

Pediatrics, General General Pediatricians Allergy, Asthma, and Immunology Common Childhood Injuries and Poisonings ... Raising Spirited Children Common Childhood Injuries and Poisonings Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever What is Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever? Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever (RMSF) is an infection caused by the bite of an infected tick. It affects about 800 people a year in the US and usually occurs from April until October, but it can occur anytime during the year where weather is warm. The mid-Atlantic and southeastern states are most affected. The disease is spread to humans from contact with the tick; it is not spread from one person to another. What are the symptoms of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever? The following are the most common symptoms of RMSF. However, each child may experience symptoms differently. Symptoms may include: a non-itchy rash that usually starts on the hands, arms, feet, and legs occurs seven to 10 days after the bite fever headache decreased appetite chills sore throat stomach ache nausea or vomiting diarrhea body aches sensitivity to light Death has occurred in untreated cases of RMSF.

68. Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever Fact Sheet Disease Fact Sheet Series rocky mountain spotted fever (tickborne typhusfever). What is rocky mountain spotted fever? Rocky Mountain http://www.dhfs.state.wi.us/healthtips/BCD/RockyMountainSpottedFever.htm

Licensing Reference Center Search Disease Fact Sheet Series: Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever (tick-borne typhus fever) What is Rocky Mountain spotted fever? Rocky Mountain spotted fever (RMSF) is a disease caused by a microorganism transmitted to humans by the bite of an infected American dog tick (Dermacentor variabilis ) and by several other tick species. Only 15 cases were reported in Wisconsin between 1980 and 2000. Most of these infections were acquired outside of Wisconsin. Who gets RMSF? RMSF is rare in Wisconsin. The majority of cases in the U.S. occur in the southeastern states. In spite of its name, the disease is not common in the mountain states. Children and young adults are most frequently affected. Disease incidence is directly related to exposure to tick infested habitats. How is RMSF spread? RMSF is spread by the bite of an infected tick (the American dog tick, the lone-star tick or the wood tick) or by contamination of the skin with the tick's body fluids or feces. Person to person and direct animal to human transmission of RMSF does not occur. What are the symptoms of RMSF?

69. RNP (Ribonucleic Protein) (ENA) Antibody, IgG Rickettsia rickettsii (rocky mountain spotted fever) Antibodies, IgGand IgM by ELISA Test Number 0050371 Methodology EnzymeLinked http://www.aruplab.com/guides/clt/tests/clt_174b.htm

ARUP's Guide to Clinical Laboratory Testing (CLT) A B C D ... Search Note: Test code links throughout this Guide refer to the corresponding test in the User's Guide. RNP (Ribonucleic Protein) (ENA) Antibody, IgG See: Extractable Nuclear Antigen (ENA) Antibodies (RNP, Smith, Scleroderma, SSA, and SSB)

70. Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever rocky mountain spotted fever. Definition An infectious disease caused by Rickettsiarickettsii transmitted to humans by the bite of ticks. Alternative Names http://www.pennhealth.com/ency/article/000654.htm

Disease Injury Nutrition Poison ... Prevention Rocky Mountain spotted fever Definition: An infectious disease caused by Rickettsia rickettsii transmitted to humans by the bite of ticks Alternative Names: Spotted fever Causes, incidence, and risk factors: In the western U.S., the causative agent R rickettsii is transmitted by the wood tick , and in the eastern U.S., by the dog tick. Other ticks transmit the infection in the southern U.S. and in Central and South America. Contrary to the name "Rocky Mountain" most recent cases have been reported in the eastern United States: North and South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, Georgia, Tennessee, and Oklahoma. Most cases occur in the spring and summer with about 1,000 cases reported per year. Most of the reported cases have been in children. The risk factors include recent hiking or exposure to ticks in an endemic area. Review Date: 8/17/2001 Reviewed By: Camille Kotton, M.D., Infectious Diseases Division, Massachusetts General Hospital and Brigham and Women's Hospital, Boston, MA. Review provided by VeriMed Healthcare Network.

71. Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever rocky mountain spotted fever (tickborne typhus fever). Top of PageWhatis rocky mountain spotted fever? rocky mountain spotted fever http://health2k.state.nv.us/disease/diseases/rocky_mountain_spotted_fever.htm

Nevada State Health Division Bureau of Disease Control and Intervention Services Information Technology Section Nevada State Health Division Contacts Links Search Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever (tick-borne typhus fever) What is Rocky Mountain spotted fever? Who gets RMSF? How is RMSF spread? What are the symptoms of RMSF? ... How should a tick be removed? What is Rocky Mountain spotted fever? Rocky mountain spotted fever (RMSF) is a disease caused by a rickettsial organism transmitted to humans by the bite of an infected American dog tick, Dermacentor variabilis, and frequently by other tick species. Who gets RMSF? In the eastern United States, children are infected most frequently, while in the western United States, disease incidence is highest among adult males. Disease incidence is directly related to the exposure to tick-infested habitats or to infested pets. How is RMSF spread? RMSF is spread by the bite of an infected tick (the American dog tick, the lone-star tick or the wood tick), or by contamination of the skin with tick blood or feces. Person to person spread of RMSF does not occur. What are the symptoms of RMSF?

72. Health Ency.: Disease: Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever Ency. home Disease R rocky mountain spotted fever. Rocky Mountain spottedfever See images. Ency. home Disease R rocky mountain spotted fever. http://www.accessatlanta.com/shared/health/adam/ency/article/000654.html

SEARCH: The Web Yellow Pages HOME AJC.COM Illustrated Health Encyclopedia Important notice Ency. home Disease R Rocky Mountain spotted fever See images Overview Symptoms Treatment ... Prevention Alternative names: Spotted fever Definition: An infectious disease caused by Rickettsia rickettsii transmitted to humans by the bite of ticks Causes and Risks In the western U.S., the causative agent R rickettsii is transmitted by the wood tick , and in the eastern U.S., by the dog tick. Other ticks transmit the infection in the southern U.S. and in Central and South America. Contrary to the name "Rocky Mountain" most recent cases have been reported in the eastern United States: North and South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, Georgia, Tennessee, and Oklahoma. Most cases occur in the spring and summer with about 1,000 cases reported per year. Most of the reported cases have been in children. The risk factors include recent hiking or exposure to ticks in an endemic area. Ency. home Disease R Please read this Important notice Also Check Out Subscribe to The Atlanta Journal-Constitution Home Autos Classifieds ... Our Sponsors By using AccessAtlanta.com you accept the terms of our

73. Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever rocky mountain spotted fever. rocky mountain spotted fever is a potentiallydangerous tick born disease caused by the organism Rickettsia rickettsii. http://www.drhull.com/EncyMaster/R/RMSF.html

Help for sleepless parents Encyclopedia Index R rocky mountain spotted fever Search rocky mountain spotted fever Rocky mountain spotted fever is a potentially dangerous tick born disease caused by the organism Rickettsia rickettsii. It typically presents with a combination of fever, headache and rash in a tick-exposed individual. However, the classic "triad" occurs in about half of patients, and the diagnosis may be missed especially early on in the illness because of lack of specific symptoms or failure to consider the possibility. It is transmitted in the eastern and southeastern US by the dog tick; in the Rocky Mountain area the vector is the wood tick (Lyme disease is generally spread by the deer tick). The tick does not have to bite to transmit the disease, so any history of tick exposure is significant for RMSF, There are about 600 cases per year in the US. North Carolina is the state with the highest incidence. RMSF typically occurs in the spring and summer, with most cases appearing from April to September;

74. Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever Back to disease indexrocky mountain spotted fever Overseas informationwww.cdc.gov/ncidod/diseases/Index.htm. An infectious disease http://www.nevdgp.org.au/travel/dis/rockysf.htm

Rocky Mountain spotted fever Overseas information: www.cdc.gov/ncidod/diseases/Index.htm An infectious disease transmitted to humans by the bite of ticks. In the western U.S., the causative agent R rickettsii is transmitted by the wood tick, and in the eastern U.S., by the dog tick. Other ticks transmit the infection in the southern U.S. and in Central and South America. Two-thirds of recent cases have been reported in North and South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, Georgia, Tennessee, and Oklahoma. Most cases occur in the spring and summer with about 1,000 cases reported per year. The incubation period of the illness is from 2 to 14 days after the tick bite. Symptoms usually start suddenly with a persistent fever. A rash will appear 2 to 5 days after the onset of the fever. The incidence of infection is 8 out of 100,000 people. The risk factors include recent hiking or exposure to ticks in an endemic area. PREVENTION When walking or hiking in tick-infested areas, tuck long pants into socks to protect the legs, and wear shoes and long sleeved shirts. Ticks will show up on white or light colours better than dark colours, making them easier to remove from clothing. Remove ticks immediately by using a tweezers, pulling carefully and steadily. Insect repellent maybe helpful. SYMPTOMS - chills - fever - severe headache - muscle pain - mental confusion - rash, first appearing on wrists and ankles, then spreading to most of the body

75. Health Library - Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever rocky mountain spotted fever. Synonyms Disorder Subdivisions General DiscussionResources Fulminant rocky mountain spotted fever. General Discussion. http://health_info.nmh.org/Library/HealthGuide/IllnessConditions/topic.asp?hwid=

76. Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever rocky mountain spotted fever. Definition. Lyon, G. Marshall, and Anita M. Kelsey. rocky mountain spotted fever. Consultant 36 (Aug. 1996) 1729+. http://www.healthatoz.com/healthatoz/Atoz/ency/rocky_mountain_spotted_fever.html

Encyclopedia Index R Home Encyclopedia Encyclopedia Index R Rocky Mountain spotted fever Definition Rocky Mountain spotted fever (RMSF) is a tick-borne illness caused by a bacteria, resulting in a high fever and a characteristic rash. Description The bacteria causing RMSF is passed to humans through the bite of an infected tick. The illness begins within about two weeks of such a bite. RMSF is the most widespread tick-borne illness in the United States, occurring in every state except Alaska and Hawaii. The states in the mid-Atlantic region, the Carolinas, and the Virginias have a great deal of tick activity during the spring and summer months, and the largest number of RMSF cases come from those states. About 5% of all ticks carry the causative bacteria. Children under the age of 15 years have the majority of RMSF infections. Causes and symptoms The bacterial culprit in RMSF is called Rickettsia rickettsii . It causes no illness in the tick carrying it, and can be passed on to the tick's offspring. When a tick attaches to a human, the bacteria is passed. The tick must be attached to the human for about six hours for this passage to occur. Although prompt tick removal will cut down on the chance of contracting RMSF, removal requires great care. If the tick's head and body are squashed during the course of removal, the bacteria can be inadvertently rubbed into the tiny bite wound. Symptoms of RMSF begin within two weeks of the bite of the infected tick. Symptoms usually begin suddenly, with high fever, chills

77. Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever: Essential Data rocky mountain spotted fever essential data. Rickettsial weapon acting onhumans. Safety Precautions for rocky mountain spotted fever Casualties. http://www.cbwinfo.com/Biological/Pathogens/RR.html

Home News History General ... Radiological Gateway Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever: essential data Rickettsial weapon acting on humans Synopsis, Diagnosis, Symptoms, Countermeasures, ... IDC Codes Safety Precautions for Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever Casualties Standard Precautions defined by the 1996 CDC guidelines should be adopted for handling patients. Tick control may need to be practiced. Biosafety level 2 or 3 practices should be adopted for handling of samples. Return to Top Synopsis of Agent Properties Causative organism: (Systematic name in 1997) Rickettsia ricketsii Older names: none Alternative disease names: New World spotted fever Sao Paulo fever Properties: Very small Gram-neg. pleiomorphic intracellular coccobacillus (Very small variably shaped or short rod-shaped microorganism staining red in the Gram stain that must survive in the cells of a host.) Antibiotic treatments: Tetracyclines including doxycycline chloramphenicols Vector involvement: The disease is transmitted by hard-bodied (Ixodid) ticks Dermacentor andersoni D. variabilis

78. VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH ROCKY MOUNTAIN SPOTTED FEVER FACT SHEET (EPI) rocky mountain spotted fever (tickborne typhus fever) What is RockyMountain spotted fever? rocky mountain spotted fever (RMSF) is http://www.vdh.state.va.us/epi/rmsff.htm

Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever (tickborne typhus fever) What is Rocky Mountain spotted fever? Rocky mountain spotted fever (RMSF) is a disease caused by a rickettsial organism. It is transmitted to humans by the bite of an infected American dog tick and frequently by other tick species. Who gets RMSF? In the eastern United States, children are infected most frequently, while in the western United States, adult males are the most likely to get the disease. The chance of getting RMSF is directly related to exposure to tick-infested habitats or to infested pets. How is RMSF spread? RMSF is spread by the bite of an infected tick (the American dog tick, the Lone-Star tick or the wood tick), or by contamination of the skin with tick blood or feces. It cannot be spread from one person to another. What are the symptoms of RMSF? RMSF is characterized by a sudden onset of moderate to high fever (which can last for 2 or 3 weeks), severe headache, fatigue, deep muscle pain, chills and rash. The rash begins on the legs or arms, may include the soles of the feet or palms of the hands and may spread rapidly to the trunk or rest of the body. How soon do symptoms appear?

79. Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever 1996 Report Tickborne Disease, 1996 Report. rocky mountain spotted fever. Twocases of rocky mountain spotted fever were reported in 1996. The http://www.cdphe.state.co.us/dc/Zoonosis/rmsfsum96.html

Tick-borne Disease, 1996 Report ROCKY MOUNTAIN SPOTTED FEVER Two cases of Rocky Mountain spotted fever were reported in 1996. The first case was reported in a 35 year-old Garfield county male. The date of onset of was May 27 when he developed fever (>100.5), headache and a palmar/plantar rash. No exposure information available. He was treated with doxycycline and erythromycin. Disposition of the case was ‘probable’ based on a single elevated antibody titer. The second case occurred in a 54 year-old Clear Creek county woman that was reported on June 6. She suffered from fever, headache, myalgia and a generalized rash that involved the palms and soles (palmar/plantar). She was hospitalized and treated with doxycycline and amoxicillin. The patient denied a tick bite but lived in a tick infested area. RELAPSING FEVER One case of relapsing fever was reported in 1996. A 65 year- old woman became ill in August (exact onset date not available), with compatible clinical symptoms. The patient was a Texas resident that was staying in an Estes Park rental cabin. This cabin was reportedly the source of a relapsing fever case in 1994. The Texas Department of Health also reported three cases of relapsing fever diagnosed in hunters whose probable source was a hunting cabin in southern Colorado. According to one of the patients, he owns an old, poorly maintained cabin outside of Pagosa Springs. Each fall two or three people arrive to prepare the cabin for hunting groups to use and for the past several years, the persons opening the cabin usually become ill with a intermittent febrile illness. Methods for treating the cabin were discussed.

80. CCHS Clinical Digital Library rocky mountain spotted fever Clinical Resources. Ophthalmology (eMedicine)Table of contents rocky mountain spotted fever Access document. http://cchs-dl.slis.ua.edu/clinical/infectious/byorganism/rickettsial/rocky.htm

Clinical Resources by Topic: Infectious Diseases Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever Clinical Resources Emergency Pediatrics Pathology Clinical Guidelines ... Miscellaneous Resources See also: General Infectious Diseases Resources Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever Patient/Family Resources Harrison's Principles of Internal Medicine 15th Ed.-2001: Table of contents Health Sciences Library subscription INFO Chapter 177: Rickettsial Diseases: Table of contents Introduction: Access document Tick- and Mite-Borne Spotted Fevers: Access document Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever: Access document Introduction: Access document Treatment: Access document Prevention: Access document Mandell: Principles and Practice of Infectious Diseases 5th Ed.-2000 (MD Consult): Table of contents Health Sciences Library subscription INFO Chapter 174 - Introduction to Rickettsioses and Ehrlichioses: Access document Description of the Pathogen Access document Epidemiology Access document Pathologic Characteristics Access document Clinical Manifestations and Diagnosis Access document Developments in t he Field Access document Chapter 175 - Rickettsia rickettsii and Other Spotted Fever Group Rickettsiae Access document Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever Access document Chapter 282 - Introduction to Ectoparasitic Diseases Access document Eradication

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