Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MYOCARDITIS AND DENGUE

View through CrossRef
Introduction: Myocarditis, an inflammation of the heart muscle, can arise as a complication of dengue fever, a mosquito-borne disease. It is essential to adopt a multidisciplinary approach to monitor and treat cardiac complications in patients with dengue fever at an early stage. Diagnostic tests include serology, PCR, and echocardiography. From a review study on cardiac involvement in dengue, it was found that this complication is significant and demands a multidisciplinary approach . Objective: The objective of this study was to conduct a comprehensive integrative review to explore the relationship between myocarditis and dengue fever. Methodology: Articles were searched in databases such as PubMed, Google Scholar,Ministry of Health, and ScienceDirect, using search terms in both Portuguese and English. Out of 122 articles found, 74 were selected for analysis, and 13 were included in the results. Results: The studies examined the relationship between dengue fever and myocarditis, with a focus on the cardiovascular manifestations of dengue fever and the prevalence of myocarditis in infected patients. Analysis of the articles revealed a significant prevalence of myocarditis in patients with dengue, highlighting a strong association between the two conditions. Discussion: Dengue patients frequently present with cardiac issues such as myocarditis, necessitating early detection to prevent serious complications. Effective vector control is crucial to reducing the impact of dengue. These findings provide direction for future research and the development of targeted therapies. Conclusion: Early identification of cardiac complications, such as myocarditis in dengue patients, is crucial to reducing morbidity and mortality. Ongoing research into the pathophysiological mechanisms is vital for the development of specific treatments. The study concludes that myocarditis is commonly associated with dengue, requiring meticulous medical monitoring.
Title: RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MYOCARDITIS AND DENGUE
Description:
Introduction: Myocarditis, an inflammation of the heart muscle, can arise as a complication of dengue fever, a mosquito-borne disease.
It is essential to adopt a multidisciplinary approach to monitor and treat cardiac complications in patients with dengue fever at an early stage.
Diagnostic tests include serology, PCR, and echocardiography.
From a review study on cardiac involvement in dengue, it was found that this complication is significant and demands a multidisciplinary approach .
Objective: The objective of this study was to conduct a comprehensive integrative review to explore the relationship between myocarditis and dengue fever.
Methodology: Articles were searched in databases such as PubMed, Google Scholar,Ministry of Health, and ScienceDirect, using search terms in both Portuguese and English.
Out of 122 articles found, 74 were selected for analysis, and 13 were included in the results.
Results: The studies examined the relationship between dengue fever and myocarditis, with a focus on the cardiovascular manifestations of dengue fever and the prevalence of myocarditis in infected patients.
Analysis of the articles revealed a significant prevalence of myocarditis in patients with dengue, highlighting a strong association between the two conditions.
Discussion: Dengue patients frequently present with cardiac issues such as myocarditis, necessitating early detection to prevent serious complications.
Effective vector control is crucial to reducing the impact of dengue.
These findings provide direction for future research and the development of targeted therapies.
Conclusion: Early identification of cardiac complications, such as myocarditis in dengue patients, is crucial to reducing morbidity and mortality.
Ongoing research into the pathophysiological mechanisms is vital for the development of specific treatments.
The study concludes that myocarditis is commonly associated with dengue, requiring meticulous medical monitoring.

Related Results

Dengue spatial dynamics : the example of Northern Vietnam
Dengue spatial dynamics : the example of Northern Vietnam
Dynamique spatiale de la dengue : l'exemple du Nord Vietnam Alors que l’épidémiologie de la dengue dans le sud du Vietnam est caractérisée par un régime d’hyper-end...
Immune checkpoint inhibitor-associated myocarditis: diagnostic challenges
Immune checkpoint inhibitor-associated myocarditis: diagnostic challenges
Abstract Background Immune checkpoint inhibitors (ICIs), which are increasingly used in cancer pharmacotherapy, can induce myoca...
Spatial and epidemiologic features of dengue in Sabah, Malaysia
Spatial and epidemiologic features of dengue in Sabah, Malaysia
Abstract In South East Asia, dengue epidemics have increased in size and geographical distribution in recent years. Most studies investigating de...
Role of C- reactive proteins and liver function tests in assessing the severity of dengue fever
Role of C- reactive proteins and liver function tests in assessing the severity of dengue fever
Abstract Objective: To determine whether C-reactive protein and liver function tests can serve as severity markers for dengue fever. Methods: The cross-sectional study ...
Myocarditis in Admitted Patients with Dengue Fever in a Tertiary Care Hospital of Bangladesh
Myocarditis in Admitted Patients with Dengue Fever in a Tertiary Care Hospital of Bangladesh
Background: Severe dengue may be associated with fatal cardiac complications including myocarditis. The incidence of cardiac complications in patients with dengue illness varies gr...
Incidence of dengue fever and its clinical profile during an outbreak in a rural area in Tamil Nadu
Incidence of dengue fever and its clinical profile during an outbreak in a rural area in Tamil Nadu
Background: In Southeast Asian countries, dengue is the major cause of pediatric morbidity and mortality and in that India reports the maximum number of cases. The annual incidence...

Back to Top