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Hand, foot, and mouth disease
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This article is about viral disease. For the chemotherapy-induced condition, see Chemotherapy-induced acral erythema. For the animal disease, see Foot-and-mouth disease.
Hand, foot, and mouth disease
Synonyms
Enteroviral vesicular stomatitis with exanthem
Typical lesions around the mouth of an 11-month-old boy
Specialty
Infectious disease
Symptoms
Fever, flat discolored spots or bumps that may blister[1][2]
Complications
Temporary loss of nails, viral meningitis[3]
Usual onset
3–6 days post exposure[4]
Duration
1 week[5]
Causes
Coxsackievirus A16, Enterovirus 71[6]
Diagnostic method
Based on symptoms, viral culture[7]
Prevention
Handwashing[8]
Treatment
Supportive care[5]
Medication
Pain medication such as ibuprofen[9]
Frequency
As outbreaks[1]
Hand, foot, and mouth disease (HFMD) is a common infection caused by a group of viruses.[10] It typically begins with a fever and feeling generally unwell.[10] This is followed a day or two later by flat discolored spots or bumps that may blister, on the hands, feet, and mouth, and occasionally buttocks and groin.[1][2][11] Signs and symptoms normally appear 3–6 days after exposure to the virus.[4] The rash generally resolves on its own in about a week.[5] Fingernail and toenail loss may occur a few weeks later, but they will regrow with time.[3]
The viruses that cause HFMD are spread through close personal contact, through the air from coughing, and the feces of an infected person.[8] Contaminated objects can also spread the disease.[8] Coxsackievirus A16 is the most common cause and Enterovirus 71 is the second-most common cause.[6] Other strains of coxsackievirus and enterovirus can also be responsible.[6][12] Some people may carry and pass on the virus despite having no symptoms of disease.[10] Other animals are not involved.[8] Diagnosis can often be made based on symptoms.[7] Occasionally a throat or stool sample may be tested for the virus.[7]
Handwashing may prevent spread and those infected should not go to work, daycare, or school.[8] No antiviral medication or vaccine is available, but development efforts are underway.[13] Most cases require no specific treatment.[5] Simple pain medication such as ibuprofen or numbing mouth gel may be used.[9] Occasionally intravenous fluids are given to children who are unable to drink enough.[9] Rarely viral meningitis or encephalitis may complicate the disease.[3]
HFMD occurs in all areas of the world.[14] It often occurs in small outbreaks in nursery schools or kindergartens.[1] Large outbreaks have been occurring in Asia since 1997.[14] It usually occurs during the spring, summer, and fall months.[14] Typically it occurs in children less than five years old, but can occasionally occur in adults.[1][10] HFMD should not be confused with foot-and-mouth disease (also known as hoof-and-mouth disease) which mostly affects livestock.[15]
Contents
1 Signs and symptoms
2 Cause
2.1 Transmission
3 Diagnosis
4 Prevention
4.1 Vaccine
5 Treatment
6 Complications
7 Epidemiology
7.1 Outbreaks
8 History
9 Research
10 References
11 External links
Signs and symptoms[edit]
Common constitutional signs and symptoms of the HFMD include fever, nausea, vomiting, feeling tired, generalized discomfort, loss of appetite, and irritability in infants and toddlers. Skin lesions frequently develop in the form of a rash of flat discolored spots and bumps which may be followed by vesicular sores with blisters on palms of the hands, soles of the feet, buttocks, and sometimes on the lips.[16] The rash is rarely itchy for children,[4] but can be extremely itchy for adults. Painful facial ulcers, blisters, or lesions may also develop in or around the nose or mouth.[1][17][18] HFMD usually resolves on its own after 7–10 days.[17] Most cases of the disease are relatively harmless, but complications including encephalitis, meningitis, and paralysis that mimics the neurological symptoms of polio can occur.[19]
Rash on palms of the hands.
Rash on hand and feet of a 36-year-old man
Rash on the soles of a child's feet
Cause[edit]
The viruses that cause the disease are of the Picornaviridae family. Coxsackievirus A16 is the most common cause of HFMD.[6] Enterovirus 71 (EV-71) is the second-most common cause.[6] Many other strains of coxsackievirus and enterovirus can also be responsible.[6][12]
Transmission[edit]
HFMD is highly contagious and is transmitted by nasopharyngeal secretions such as saliva or nasal mucus, by direct contact, or by fecal-oral transmission.
Child care settings are the most common places for HMFD to be contracted because of the bathroom training, diaper changes, and that children often put their hands into their mouths.[18] Children who do not attend a preschool or kindergarten were found to be more susceptible to the disease.[20] HFMD is contracted through nose and throat secretions such as saliva, sputum, nasal mucus and as well as fluid in blisters, and stool.[20]
Diagnosis[edit]
A diagnosis usually can be made by the presenting signs and symptoms alone.[17] If the diagnosis is unclear, a throat swab or stool specimen may be taken to identify the virus by culture.[17] The common incubation period (the time between infection and onset of symptoms) ranges from three to six days.[4] Early detection of HFMD is important in preventing an outbreak in the pediatric population.[21]
Prevention[edit]
Preventive measures include avoiding direct contact with infected individuals (including keeping infected children home from school), proper cleaning of shared utensils, disinfecting contaminated surfaces, and proper hand hygiene. These measures have been shown to be effective in decreasing the transmission of the viruses responsible for HFMD.[17][22]
Protective habits include hand washing and disinfecting surfaces in play areas.[20] Breast-feeding has also shown to decrease rates of severe HFMD, though does not reduce the risk for the infection of the disease.[20]
Vaccine[edit]
A vaccine known as the EV71 vaccine is available to prevent HFMD in China as of December 2015.[23] No vaccine is currently available in the United States.[22]
Treatment[edit]
Medications are usually not needed as hand, foot, and mouth disease is a viral disease that typically resolves on its own. Currently, there is no specific curative treatment for hand, foot and mouth disease.[17] Disease management typically focuses on achieving symptomatic relief. Pain from the sores may be eased with the use of analgesic medications. Infection in older children, adolescents, and adults is typically mild and lasts approximately 1 week, but may occasionally run a longer course. Fever reducers and lukewarm baths can help decrease body temperature.
A minority of individuals with hand, foot and mouth disease may require hospital admission due to complications such as inflammation of the brain, inflammation of the meninges, or acute flaccid paralysis.[12] Non-neurologic complications such as inflammation of the heart, fluid in the lungs, or bleeding into the lungs may also occur.[12]
Complications[edit]
Complications from the viral infections that cause HFMD are rare, but require immediate medical treatment if present. HFMD infections caused by Enterovirus 71 tend to be more severe and are more likely to have neurologic or cardiac complications including death than infections caused by Coxsackievirus A16.[17] Viral or aseptic meningitis can occur with HFMD in rare cases and is characterized by fever, headache, stiff neck, or back pain.[12][17] The condition is usually mild and clears without treatment; however, hospitalization for a short time may be needed. Other serious complications of HFMD include encephalitis (swelling of the brain), or flaccid paralysis in rare circumstances.[16][17]
Fingernail and toenail loss have been reported in children 4–8 weeks after having HFMD.[4] The relationship between HFMD and the reported nail loss is unclear; however, it is temporary and nail growth resumes without treatment.[4][24]
Minor complications due to symptoms can occur such as dehydration, due to mouth sores causing discomfort with intake of foods and fluid.[25]
Epidemiology[edit]
Hand, foot and mouth disease most commonly occurs in children under the age of 10.[4][17] It tends to occur in outbreaks during the spring, summer, and autumn seasons.[6] This is believed to be due to heat and humidity improving spread.[20] HFMD is more common in rural areas than urban areas; however, socioeconomic status and hygiene levels need to considered.[26] Poor hygiene is a risk factor for HFMD.[27]
Outbreaks have occurred in China, Japan, Hong Kong, the Republic of Korea, Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, Taiwan, and Vietnam.[20] HFMD most commonly affects young children under the age of 10 and more often under the age of 5, but can also affect adults with varying symptoms.[18]
Since 1997 there have been 71 large enterovirus outbreaks reported, mostly in East and South East Asia, primarily affecting children.[20] From the years 2008 to 2014, more than 1 million HFMD cases have been reported in China each year.[28]
Outbreaks[edit]
In 1998, there was an outbreak in Taiwan, affecting mainly children.[29] There were 405 severe complications, and 78 children died.[30] The total number of cases in that epidemic is estimated to have been 1.5 million.[6]
In 2008 an outbreak in China, beginning in March in Fuyang, Anhui, led to 25,000 infections, and 42 deaths, by May 13.[6] Similar outbreaks were reported in Singapore (more than 2,600 cases as of April 20, 2008),[31] Vietnam (2,300 cases, 11 deaths),[32] Mongolia (1,600 cases),[33] and Brunei (1053 cases from June–August 2008)[34]
In 2009 17 children died in an outbreak during March and April 2009 in China's eastern Shandong Province, and 18 children died in the neighboring Henan Province.[35] Out of 115,000 reported cases in China from January to April, 773 were severe and 50 were fatal.[36]
In 2010 in China, an outbreak occurred in southern China's Guangxi Autonomous Region as well as Guangdong, Henan, Hebei and Shandong provinces. Until March 70,756 children were infected and 40 died from the disease. By June, the peak season for the disease, 537 had died.[37]
The World Health Organization reporting between January to October 2011 (1,340,259) states the number of cases in China had dropped by approx 300,000 from 2010 (1,654,866) cases, with new cases peaking in June. There were 437 deaths, down from 2010 (537 deaths).[38]
In December 2011, the California Department of Public Health identified a strong form of the virus, coxsackievirus A6 (CVA6), where nail loss in children is common.[39]
In 2012 in Alabama, United States there was an outbreak of an unusual type of the disease. It occurred in a season when it is not usually seen and affected teenagers and older adults. There were some hospitalizations due to the disease but no reported deaths.[40]
In 2012 in Cambodia, 52 of 59 reviewed cases of children reportedly[41] dead (as of July 9, 2012) due to a mysterious disease were diagnosed to be caused by a virulent form of HFMD.[42] Although a significant degree of uncertainty exists with reference to the diagnosis, the WHO report states, "Based on the latest laboratory results, a significant proportion of the samples tested positive for enterovirus 71 (EV-71), which causes hand foot and mouth disease (HFMD). The EV-71 virus has been known to generally cause severe complications amongst some patients."[43]
HFMD infected 1,520,274 people with up to 431 deaths reported at the end of July in 2012 in China.[44]
History[edit]
HFMD cases were first described clinically in Canada and New Zealand in 1957.[17] The disease was termed "Hand Foot and Mouth Disease", by Thomas Henry Flewett, after a similar outbreak in 1960.[45] [46]
Research[edit]
Novel antiviral agents to prevent and treat infection with the viruses responsible for HFMD are currently under development. Preliminary studies have shown inhibitors of the EV-71 viral capsid to have potent antiviral activity.[13]
References[edit]
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^ Jump up to: a b Ooi, MH; Wong, SC; Lewthwaite, P; Cardosa, MJ; Solomon, T (2010). "Clinical features, diagnosis, and management of enterovirus 71". Lancet Neurology. 9 (11): 1097–1105. doi:10.1016/S1474-4422(10)70209-X. PMID 20965438.
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^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g Hoy, NY; Leung, AK; Metelitsa, AI; Adams, S (2012). "New concepts in median nail dystrophy, onychomycosis, and hand, foot and mouth disease nail pathology". ISRN Dermatology. 2012 (680163): 680163. doi:10.5402/2012/680163. PMC 3302018. PMID 22462009.
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^ Jump up to: a b c "Prevention & Treatment". CDC. August 18, 2015. Archived from the original on May 15, 2016. Retrieved May 15, 2016.
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^ Jump up to: a b Pourianfar HR, Grollo L (February 2014). "Development of antiviral agents toward enterovirus 71 infection". J Microbiol Immunol Infect. 48: 1–8. doi:10.1016/j.jmii.2013.11.011. PMID 24560700.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Outbreaks". CDC. August 18, 2015. Archived from the original on May 17, 2016. Retrieved May 15, 2016.
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^ Jump up to: a b Huang, CC; Liu, CC; Chang, YC; Chen, CY; Wang, ST; Yeh, TF (23 September 1999). "Neurologic complications in children with enterovirus 71 infection". The New England Journal of Medicine. 341 (13): 936–42. doi:10.1056/nejm199909233411302. PMID 10498488.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k Wang, Jing (21 August 2017). "Epidemiological characteristics of hand, foot, and mouth disease in Shandong, China, 2009–2016". Scientific Reports. 7 (8900): 1–9. doi:10.1038/s41598-017-09196-z.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Hand, Foot and Mouth Disease: Signs & Symptoms". mayoclinic.com. The Mayo Clinic. Archived from the original on May 1, 2008. Retrieved May 5, 2008.
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External links[edit]
Classification
D
ICD-10: B08.4
ICD-9-CM: 074.3
MeSH: D006232
DiseasesDB: 5622
External resources
MedlinePlus: 000965
eMedicine: derm/175
Patient UK: Hand, foot, and mouth disease
Media related to Hand, foot and mouth disease at Wikimedia Commons
News related to Highly contagious Hand, foot and mouth disease killing China's children at Wikinews
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NDL: 00804612
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hand,_foot,_and_mouth_disease&oldid=865134490"
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