Acute, Generalized Vesicular or Pustular Rash Illness Testing Protocol in the United States
Contenu
Click for External Resource*
*The link above may share a zip file (.zip) hosted on repository.netecweb.org. Zip files will download automatically.
*All other links are external and will open in a new window. If you click an external link, you are leaving the NETEC site, and we do not maintain, review, or endorse these materials. See our terms of use.
Files for Download
CDC Vesicular-Pustular rash-illness-protocol_Dec 2016[12].pdfItem Type
ProtocoleTerms of Use
By accessing these materials you are agreeing to our terms of use, which may be found here: Terms of Use.
Example only: NETEC provides this item for reference purposes but does not endorse its content. Newer versions may be in place at the providing institution.
Voir les documents
Titre
Acute, Generalized Vesicular or Pustular Rash Illness Testing Protocol in the United States
Sujet
Description
This protocol has been developed to guide the sequence and type of laboratory testing to be undertaken in situations involving specimens from patients with acute, generalized vesicular or pustular rash illness, or suspected smallpox vaccine (vaccinia virus) adverse event
Créateur
Date
2016-12-01
Type
Objectives
Introduction
This protocol has been developed to guide the sequence and type of laboratory testing to be undertaken in situations involving specimens from patients with acute, generalized vesicular or pustular rash illness, or suspected smallpox vaccine (vaccinia virus) adverse event. This protocol may also be followed to test environmental specimens which may contain an Orthopoxvirus. The testing protocol includes four flowchart diagrams, each illustrating a different testing circumstance. The protocol has been designed for use alongside the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s clinical assessment tool, Evaluating Patients for Smallpox: Acute, Generalized Vesicular or Pustular Rash Illness Protocol. The laboratory testing protocol is designed to address testing needs in a pre-event setting, when no poxvirus emergency has been detected or declared. In the event of a smallpox (variola virus) outbreak, critical updates will be announced by the Laboratory Response Network (LRN).Accessibilité
Free CDC guidance document
Was this resource helpful?