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Croatia - Indigenous dengue reported in German tourist

Gert van der Hoek

In Memoriam - Editor, Senior Moderator
France reported 2 indigenous dengue cases; now Germany reports dengue in (a) German(s) who travelled to Croatia

machinetranslated

01.10.2010.

German tourists vacationing on the peninsula, returned home with a disease transmitted by tiger mosquitoes

Tiger mosquitoes can transmit some tropical viral infection, a disease dengue is among the easiest. May pass without symptoms, the most common are fever, high fever, headache, muscle aches and joint pain

Immediately after returning home from a two-week summer holiday in August on the peninsula in Croatia, the German tourists found dengue disease, transmitted by the so-called. tiger mosquitoes, which have emerged in recent years in Croatia, especially in coastal areas.

Croatian Institute for Public Health (CIPH) has received the notification from the Berlin Institute, Robert Koch, a Croatian and German experts determined jointly by all the circumstances of infection.

Tiger mosquitoes can transmit some tropical viral infection, a disease dengue is among the easiest. May pass without symptoms, the most common are fever, high fever, headache, aching muscles and joints.

But these mosquitoes are now in Europe, except for a very unpleasant bites, did not significantly impact on human health, said in a statement today head of the Epidemiology of Infectious Diseases HZJZ and Occupational Health-Margan.

Epidemiologists say that it does not work on the alarming situation, but it is a very small risk to our residents and tourists. The health service has so far been registered in Croatia, dengue, but the people who were originally living in the tropical countries and there were exposed to infection.

However, the possibility of infection in Croatia is expected due to the presence of mosquitoes and tigrastih large international transport of people and goods.

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Re: Croatia - Indigeneous dengue reported in German tourists

Re: Croatia - Indigeneous dengue reported in German tourists

[Source: Eurosurveillance, full text: <cite cite="http://www.eurosurveillance.org/ViewArticle.aspx?ArticleId=19677">Eurosurveillance - View Article</cite>. Abstract, edited.]

Eurosurveillance, Volume 15, Issue 40, 07 October 2010

Rapid communications

Dengue virus infection in a traveller returning from Croatia to Germany

Available online: http://www.eurosurveillance.org/ViewArticle.aspx?ArticleId=19677

Date of submission: 01 October 2010

Dengue virus (DENV) is endemic in south-east Asia and Central to South America. In August 2010, a DENV infection was diagnosed in a German traveller returning from a trip to Croatia in south-east Europe.

The patient presented with fever and other typical symptoms of DENV-infection. Virological investigation revealed the presence of DENV-specific IgM, a rise in DENV-specific IgG and the presence of DENV NS1 antigen in the patient?s blood.

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Denguefieber durch M?ckenstich auf Halbinsel Pelje?ac

Kurz nachdem im August ein Tourist aus Deutschland von einem Urlaub auf der Halbinsel Pelje?ac in seine Heimat zur?ckgekehrt ist, hat er unter hohem Fieber gelitten.

Die kroatischen Beh?rden sind jetzt von dem Robert Koch Institut dar?ber informiert worden, dass er an einem Denguefieber erkrankt ist, welches wahrscheinlich durch einen Stich einer asiatischen Tigerm?cke hervorgerufen wurde.

Kroatische Experten sind davon ?berzeugt, dass f?r Einwohner und Touristen das Risiko gering ist, ebenfalls mit einer solchen Krankheit infiziert zu werden. Trotzdem wird man die Lage genau beobachten und wenn erforderlich die geeigneten Ma?nahmen einleiten.

Anmerkung: Probleme mit den asiatischen Tigerm?cken hat es in diesem Jahr nicht nur auf der Halbinsel Pelje?ac, sondern auch in anderen Urlaubsgebieten Kroatiens gegeben. Deren Stiche wirken ganz anders, als die bis jetzt bekannten M?ckenstiche.

http://kroatien-news.net/2010/10/denguefieber-durch-muckenstich-auf-halbinsel-peljesac/
 
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