Murutuku fever

Murutuku fever is an acute infectious disease from the group of tropical mosquito fevers, caused by the arbovirus of the same name of antigenic group C. It is characterized by fever, muscle pain and headaches. Murutuku fever occurs in South America.

This disease is transmitted through the bites of Culex mosquitoes. The incubation period ranges from 3 to 8 days. Symptoms include high fever (up to 40°C), chills, headaches and muscle pain, nausea, and vomiting. Some patients develop a rash.

In severe cases, bleeding, liver and kidney damage are possible. Mortality is 3-5%. The diagnosis is confirmed by serological tests. There is no specific treatment; symptomatic therapy is used.

Prevention consists of protecting against mosquito bites using repellents, nets, and long clothing. A vaccine against Murutuku fever has not yet been developed.

Muratuku fever (also known as tropical mosquito fever) is an acute infectious disease caused by the group C virus of the same name. It is common in South America and is characterized by high fever, muscle pain and headache.

Muratuku fever virus belongs to the group of arboviruses - viruses transmitted through mosquito bites. It is transmitted through the bite of an infected mosquito and can cause a variety of symptoms, including fever, chills, muscle pain, headache and fatigue.

Treatment for Muratuku fever includes taking antipyretics and anti-inflammatory drugs, as well as rest and rest. Severe cases may require hospitalization and antibiotics.

Prevention of Muratuku fever involves using mosquito repellents, avoiding areas where mosquitoes live, and up-to-date vaccination against other infectious diseases that can be transmitted through insect bites.

Muratuku fever is a serious illness that can lead to serious complications such as kidney failure, hemorrhagic syndrome and even death. Therefore, it is important to be aware of its symptoms and take measures to prevent infection.