Possible oral transmission of acute chagas' disease in Brazil

In October 1986, 7 to 22 days after a meeting at a farm in Paraíba state, 26 individuals presented with a febrile illness associated with bilateral eyelid and lower limb edema, mild hepatosplenomegaly, lymphadenopathy and, occasionally a skin rash. A 11-year-old boy exhibited atrial premature comple...

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Veröffentlicht in:Revista do Instituto de Medicina Tropical de São Paulo 1991-09, Vol.33 (5), p.351-357
Hauptverfasser: SHIKANAI-YASUDA, M. A, BRISOLA MARCONDES, C, LOPES, M. H, SHIROMA, M, CHAPADEIRO, E, GUEDES, L. A, SIQUEIRA, G. S, BARONE, A. A, DIAS, J. C. P, AMATO NETO, V, TOLEZANO, J. E, PERES, B. A, ARRUDA, E. R
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container_issue 5
container_start_page 351
container_title Revista do Instituto de Medicina Tropical de São Paulo
container_volume 33
creator SHIKANAI-YASUDA, M. A
BRISOLA MARCONDES, C
LOPES, M. H
SHIROMA, M
CHAPADEIRO, E
GUEDES, L. A
SIQUEIRA, G. S
BARONE, A. A
DIAS, J. C. P
AMATO NETO, V
TOLEZANO, J. E
PERES, B. A
ARRUDA, E. R
description In October 1986, 7 to 22 days after a meeting at a farm in Paraíba state, 26 individuals presented with a febrile illness associated with bilateral eyelid and lower limb edema, mild hepatosplenomegaly, lymphadenopathy and, occasionally a skin rash. A 11-year-old boy exhibited atrial premature complexes and a 74-year-old patient developed acute heart failure. In two patients hospitalized in São Paulo city, acute Chagas' disease was diagnosed by the demonstration of circulating Trypanosoma cruzi. At autopsy in a fatal case, acute Chagas' cardiomyopathy was demonstrated. Xenodiagnosis were positive in 9 out of 14 tested patients. A specific IgG immune response was found in all patients and specific IgM antibodies were identified in 20 out of 22 tested patients. A epidemiological survey showed the existence of Triatoma brasiliensis in the outbuildings of this farm, but none in the house where most of the guests stayed. A high rate of infection with Trypanosoma cruzi was found in opossums. These observations together with those related to the food consumed by the patients, lead the authors to suggest that the human infections resulted from oral contamination probably originating from naturally infected marsupials in the area or crushed infected bugs.
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A ; BRISOLA MARCONDES, C ; LOPES, M. H ; SHIROMA, M ; CHAPADEIRO, E ; GUEDES, L. A ; SIQUEIRA, G. S ; BARONE, A. A ; DIAS, J. C. P ; AMATO NETO, V ; TOLEZANO, J. E ; PERES, B. A ; ARRUDA, E. R</creator><creatorcontrib>SHIKANAI-YASUDA, M. A ; BRISOLA MARCONDES, C ; LOPES, M. H ; SHIROMA, M ; CHAPADEIRO, E ; GUEDES, L. A ; SIQUEIRA, G. S ; BARONE, A. A ; DIAS, J. C. P ; AMATO NETO, V ; TOLEZANO, J. E ; PERES, B. A ; ARRUDA, E. R</creatorcontrib><description>In October 1986, 7 to 22 days after a meeting at a farm in Paraíba state, 26 individuals presented with a febrile illness associated with bilateral eyelid and lower limb edema, mild hepatosplenomegaly, lymphadenopathy and, occasionally a skin rash. A 11-year-old boy exhibited atrial premature complexes and a 74-year-old patient developed acute heart failure. In two patients hospitalized in São Paulo city, acute Chagas' disease was diagnosed by the demonstration of circulating Trypanosoma cruzi. At autopsy in a fatal case, acute Chagas' cardiomyopathy was demonstrated. Xenodiagnosis were positive in 9 out of 14 tested patients. A specific IgG immune response was found in all patients and specific IgM antibodies were identified in 20 out of 22 tested patients. A epidemiological survey showed the existence of Triatoma brasiliensis in the outbuildings of this farm, but none in the house where most of the guests stayed. A high rate of infection with Trypanosoma cruzi was found in opossums. 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These observations together with those related to the food consumed by the patients, lead the authors to suggest that the human infections resulted from oral contamination probably originating from naturally infected marsupials in the area or crushed infected bugs.</abstract><cop>São Paulo</cop><pub>Instituto de Medicina Tropical de São Paulo</pub><pmid>1844961</pmid><doi>10.1590/S0036-46651991000500003</doi><tpages>7</tpages><oa>free_for_read</oa></addata></record>
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identifier ISSN: 0036-4665
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subjects Acute Disease
Adolescent
Adult
Aged
Animals
Biological and medical sciences
Brazil - epidemiology
Chagas Disease - epidemiology
Chagas Disease - transmission
Child
Disease Outbreaks
Disease Vectors
Female
Food Contamination
Human protozoal diseases
Humans
Infectious diseases
Male
Marsupialia - parasitology
Medical sciences
Middle Aged
Parasitic diseases
Protozoal diseases
Time Factors
TROPICAL MEDICINE
Trypanosomiasis
title Possible oral transmission of acute chagas' disease in Brazil
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