Vol. 25 - Num. 100
Clinical Reviews
María de Pablo de las Herasa, Cristina Toledo Gotorb, Cristina Rodríguez Arranzc
aMIR-Pediatría. Hospital San Pedro. Logroño. La Rioja. España.
bPediatra. CS Puerta de Arnedo. Arnedo. La Rioja. España
cPediatra. CS La Guindalera. Logroño. La Rioja. España.
Correspondence: M de Pablo . E-mail: mdepablo@riojasalud.es
Reference of this article: de Pablo de las Heras M, Toledo Gotor C, Rodríguez Arranz C. Fever and rash after tick bite . Rev Pediatr Aten Primaria. 2023;25:e121-e125. https://doi.org/10.60147/fb7b1850
Published in Internet: 14-12-2023 - Visits: 4745
Abstract
Hard ticks have become the main vectors of infectious diseases in the industrialized world, being able to transmit bacteria, viruses and protozoa through their bite, as well as causing allergic and toxic processes.
Among the tick-borne disease the most frequent in our setting are boutonneuse fever, Lyme disease and Debonel/Tibola disease.
Boutonneuse fever is the most common rickettsiosis in Europe. An increase in cases has been observed in recent years, probably related to the increase in global temperature.
Keywords
● Arthropod vectors ● Boutonneuse fever ● Rickettsia ● TicksComments
This article has no comments yet.