Human rabies symptoms?
summary
Rabies is mainly caused by the transmission of rabies virus to people through animals. Rabies virus contains five proteins: glycoprotein (g), nucleoprotein (n), polymerase (L), phosphoprotein (NS) and matrix (m). The glycoprotein of rabies virus can combine with acetylcholine, which determines the neurophagocytic property of rabies virus. The main source of infection was sick dog, followed by sick cat and sick wolf. After people are bitten by sick animals, the virus in animal saliva enters the human body through the wound and causes diseases. A few patients can also get sick because the conjunctiva is polluted by the saliva of sick animals. Human rabies symptoms? Let's talk about it
Human rabies symptoms?
Before the emergence of the excited state, most of the patients had low fever, loss of appetite, nausea, headache, tiredness, discomfort and so on, which was similar to "cold"; Then there is fear and uneasiness, sensitive to sound, light, wind, pain, and throat tightness. The early symptoms with diagnostic significance were abnormal sensation of the wound and its vicinity, numbness, itching, pain and ant walking sensation, which were caused by the stimulation of neurons during virus reproduction and lasted for 2-4 days.
The patients gradually entered a high excited state, and the prominent manifestations were extreme terror, fear of water, fear of wind, paroxysmal pharyngeal spasm, dyspnea, dysuria and salivation. This period lasted for 1-3 days.
Hydrophobia is a special symptom of rabies. Typical cases can cause severe pharyngeal spasm when they see water, drink water, listen to the sound of running water, or even only mention drinking water. Fear of wind is also one of the common symptoms. Breeze or other stimuli such as light, sound, touch, etc. can cause pharyngeal muscle spasm. Severe fashion can cause painful convulsions of the whole body.
matters needing attention
Immunize domestic animals and manage stray animals. The brain tissue of animals suspected to have died of rabies should be taken for examination, burned or buried, and must not be peeled or eaten. After being bitten or scratched by animals, the wound should be rinsed repeatedly with 20% soapy water immediately. If the wound is deep, a catheter should be put in and the soapy water should be poured continuously to remove the dog's saliva and squeeze out the dirty blood. Generally, the wound is not sutured and bandaged, antibiotics are used when necessary, and tetanus antitoxin is also used when the wound is deep.