Tetanus Cryptogenic

Tetanus of cryptogenic origin.

Tetanus is an acute zooanthroponotic infectious disease of humans and animals, caused by the bacterium Clostridium tetani, a symbiont of the soil of various geographical regions. The disease is characterized by the development of muscle spasm and atrophy. To make a diagnosis, a test for the presence of tetanus is done. Absence of antibodies in serum indicates zero history of disease. Clinical manifestations of the disease are similar to those of other forms of the disease, except for the absence of phenomena associated with insect bites. There is no history of previous administration of tetanus vaccines or contact with animals. The course of the disease is more severe. The duration of the illness is shorter. Death occurs from heart failure. In newborns, the course of the disease is somewhat more favorable than in adults. But in all cases, critical situations cannot be avoided. A feature of latent tetanus is a deep coma. There is no excitement. Reflexes are depressed. Paresis can be replaced by paralysis.



Tetanus cryptogenic

**Cryptogenic tetanus (t.** cryptogénes)__**(-syn.* C. iodopaticus, Endogenous tetanus; from Greek* krypton: mystery + gēnēs: generative; syn.: * endogenous tetanus)_**-_ This is a disease that manifests itself in the form of seizures due to the production of large amounts of toxins by bacteria in the patient’s body. Symptoms of cryptogenic tetanus include muscle spasms, tremors, and even paralysis due to the toxicity of the bacteria. Diagnosing this disease can be difficult, so your doctor must perform the necessary tests to determine an accurate diagnosis. Treatment for cryptogenic tetanus involves the use of antibiotics to kill the bacteria causing the disease. Incorrect treatment or lack of treatment can lead to serious complications such as stroke or pneumonia. Therefore, it is important to consult a doctor at the first signs of illness and follow all treatment recommendations to avoid possible complications.



Cryptogenic tetanus, a harmless variant of tetanus, manifests itself in persons with previously undetected specified pathogens from their penetration into the body, injury to the epidermis, mucous membrane of the eyelids, lips, or due to contact with infected biological material (with rodent excrement). Unlike the classical form when