21. Lussingesyge (Erythema Infectiosum) Lussingesyge (erythema infectiosum). Af Vibeke Manniche, , børn og ungelæge, ph.d. og Hanne Korsholm,, speciallæge i almen medicin. Hvad er lussingesyge? http://www.netdoktor.dk/sygdomme/fakta/lussingesyge.htm

i NetDoktor i Fagbogen NetDoktor.dk Forside Nyheder Genveje Babyklub Fagbogen Leksikon Sygdomme Medicin Symptomer Sundhed Emner Inkontinens Mave og tarm Psoriasis Rygestop ... Patientforeninger Service Test dig selv Information Kontakt NetDoktor Om NetDoktor ND i andre lande Lussingesyge (Erythema Infectiosum) Af Vibeke Manniche, Hanne Korsholm, Hvad er lussingesyge? Man smittes med en virus gravide, som ikke har haft lussingesyge personer med nedsat immunforsvar personer med bestemte former for kroniske blodmangeltilstande Udsigt for fremtiden Hvordan behandles lussingesyge? Der findes ingen behandling mod sygdommen. Sidst opdateret: GENVEJE: Babyklub Fagbogen LEKSIKON: Sygdomme Medicin Symptomer Sundhed EMNER: Inkontinens Mave og tarm Psoriasis Rygestop ... Patientforeninger SERVICE: Test dig selv INFORMATION: Kontakt NetDoktor Om NetDoktor ND i andre lande Brugerbetingelser: Vigtige juridiske informationer ... fortrolighedspolitik The documents contained in this web site are presented for information purposes only. The material is in no way intended to replace professional medical care or attention by a qualified practitioner. The materials in this web site cannot and should not be used as a basis for diagnosis or choice of treatment. Click here - Conditions for use - Important legal information.

22. Fifth Disease (slap Cheek, Erythema Infectiosum) Caused By Parvorovirus B19 - Sy Fifth disease (also known as erythema infectiosum and slap cheek ) is so named because in the prevaccination era, it was frequently the fifth disease http://www.medicinenet.com/Fifth_Disease/article.htm

MedicineNet Home Healthy Kids Home > Fifth Disease Advanced Search Printer-Friendly Format Add to Favorites Email to a Friend ... Next page Fifth Disease (Parvovirus) What is "fifth disease"? What are the symptoms of fifth disease? What are the serious complications of fifth disease? What is the treatment for fifth disease? ... Fifth Disease At A Glance What is "fifth disease"? Fifth disease is a temporary illness caused by a virus known as parvovirus B 19. Fifth disease (also known as "erythema infectiosum" and "slap cheek") is so named because in the pre-vaccination era, it was frequently the "fifth disease" that a child would develop. About 50% of adults have been infected with the virus but do not remember having it because it often does not cause symptoms. What are the symptoms of fifth disease? Fifth disease generally occurs in children between 5-15 years of age, but can affect any age group, including adults. It most commonly occurs during the winter and spring. The illness begins with a low-grade fever and malaise (a sense of not feeling well). This is followed by a characteristic bright red rash on the cheeks (the so called "slapped cheeks" rash). Finally, a fine, red, lace-like rash can develop over the rest of the body. This rash may last for 5 days to a week and occasionally comes and goes for up to 3 weeks. The other symptoms are usually gone by the time the rash appears.

23. Erythema Infectiosum: From HealthSquare.com A complete explanation of erythema infectiosum including risks, what to expect and when to call the doctor. erythema infectiosum. WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW. http://www.healthsquare.com/mc/fgmc0620.htm

About Sponsorship Opportunities Questions Comments ... Guide to Medical Care Erythema Infectiosum WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW Erythema (air-uh-THEE-ma) infectiosum (in-fek-tee-OH-sum), also called Fifth disease, is an infection that mostly occurs in children. It usually starts with a rash on the face that spreads to other parts of the body. In most cases, it is mild and lasts for 5 to 10 days, although it can sometimes come and go for up to 5 weeks. It goes away by itself without care. Causes The problem is caused by a virus. It occurs most often during the spring. A pregnant woman who gets this infection can pass it on to her unborn child. Signs/Symptoms The first sign of the infection is a rash on the face that looks like the child has been slapped. After 1 or 2 days, the rash spreads to other parts of the body. The child may also have flu or cold symptoms such as a low fever, headache, runny nose, pain in the joints, sore throat, and cough. Some children get an upset stomach or may throw up. The rash may get brighter and itch after the child has been out in the sun and following exercise or a warm bath. Care There is no cure, and the symptoms usually go away on their own after about a week.

24. Fifth Disease (Erythema Infectiosum) Fact Sheet Fifth Disease (erythema infectiosum) Fact Sheet. PDF Version of this Fact Sheet. Fifth disease is a mild rash illness. It is caused http://edcp.org/factsheets/fifth.html

EDCP Mission/Vision General Information on Bioterrorism Bioterrorism Information for Health Care Providers Fact Sheets ... ImmuNet Fifth Disease (Erythema Infectiosum) Fact Sheet PDF Version of this Fact Sheet Fifth disease is a mild rash illness It is caused by a human virus called parvovirus B19 and primarily affects school age children. Many people already have had fifth disease Most people get infected between 5 and 14 years of age. It is estimated that about half the adults in the United States have been infected with parvovirus B19 and therefore can not get it again. A red, patchy, "slapped cheek" rash on the face is common during infection The rash may appear on other parts of the body (such as the arms, trunk, buttocks, and thighs). Other symptoms such as fever, headache, body ache, sore throat, congestion, runny nose, cough, nausea, or diarrhea may come before the rash. In adults, joint pains or arthritis may occur. Symptoms usually start 4 to 20 days after a person has been exposed. About 25% of all cases have no symptoms. In both children and adults, the disease is usually mild and recovery occurs without problems.

25. Communicable Disease Fact Sheet Fifth Disease. Version en español. (erythema infectiosum, parvovirus B19 infections). Further Information Wadsworth Center for Laboratories and Research. http://www.health.state.ny.us/nysdoh/communicable_diseases/en/fifth.htm

Return to Communicable Disease Home Page From the ... What's New Fifth Disease (erythema infectiosum, parvovirus B19 infections) Further Information Wadsworth Center for Laboratories and Research What is fifth disease? Fifth disease is a viral infection which often affects red blood cells. It is caused by a human parvovirus (B19) . For many years, fifth disease was viewed as an unimportant rash illness of children. Recently, studies have shown that the virus may be responsible for serious complications in certain individuals. Who gets fifth disease? Anyone can be infected, but the disease seems to occur more often in elementary school-age children. How is the virus spread? The virus is spread by exposure to airborne droplets from the nose and throat of infected people. What are the symptoms and when do they appear? One to two weeks after exposure, some children will experience a low grade fever and tiredness. By the third week, a red rash generally appears on the cheeks giving a slapped face appearance. The rash may then extend to the body and tends to fade and reappear. Sometimes, the rash is lacy in appearance and may be itchy. Some children may have vague signs of illness or no symptoms at all. When and for how long is a person able to spread the disease?

26. Ringelröteln Bei Baby & Kind (Erythema Infectiosum) erythema infectiosum). Dr. med. Carolina Toepfer, Fachärztin für Kinderheilkunde. Was sind Ringelröteln? http://www.netdoktor.de/krankheiten/baby_und_kind/ringelroeteln_kinder.htm

Suche in NetDoktor NetDoktor.de Startseite Aktuell Nachrichten Features Newsletter Lexikon Krankheiten Symptome Untersuchungen Eingriffe ... Medikamente Themen Asthma Erektile Dysfunktion Herz Neurodermitis ... Alle Themen Service Experten-Rat Teste Dich Selbst Quiz Diskussion ... Selbsthilfe Information Kontakt Impressum NetDoctor.com Dr. med. Carolina Toepfer Zwischen Ansteckung und Auftreten des Hautausschlags vergehen 4 bis 14 Tage (Inkubationszeit). Die Krankheit ist bereits etwa eine Woche vor Auftreten des Hautausschlags ansteckend. Sobald der Hautausschlag erscheint, besteht keine Ansteckungsgefahr mehr. Nur 15-20 Prozent aller infizierten Personen erkranken mit dem typischen Ausschlag. Manchmal begleiten mildes Fieber Gelenkschmerzen und geschwollene Lymphknoten die Krankheit. Wie stellt der Arzt die Diagnose? Anhand einer Blutuntersuchung Bei erkrankten Kindern sind kaum Komplikationen juckreizstillende Medikamente Quellen Redaktion Aktualisierung NETDOKTOR.DE: Startseite AKTUELL: Nachrichten Features Newsletter LEXIKON: Krankheiten Symptome Untersuchungen Eingriffe ... Medikamente THEMEN: Asthma Erektile Dysfunktion Herz Neurodermitis ... Alle Themen SERVICE: Experten-Rat Teste Dich Selbst Quiz Diskussion ... Selbsthilfe INFORMATION: Kontakt Impressum NetDoctor.com

27. AYC: Erythema Infectiosum: Fifth Disease erythema infectiosum Fifth Disease. Basic Facts Fifth s disease is also called erythema infectiosum or slapped cheek disease . http://alwaysyourchoice.com/ayc/adult/general/erythema_infectiosum.php

Adult Medicine General Health Acne Acute Lymphocytic Leukemia ... Information Erythema Infectiosum: Fifth Disease Basic Facts: Fifth's disease is also called Erythema Infectiosum or "slapped cheek disease". It is an infection caused by the human Parvovirus B19. Although there are animal parvoviruses, Parvovirus B19 infects only humans. A person cannot catch parvovirus from an animal. It is called fifth disease because it is number five of six classic exanthemas, or rash-associated diseases, of childhood. The other five are: Measles Scarlet fever Rubella Duke's disease (which is now thought to have been another form of either measles, scarlet fever, a Staphylococcal infection, or one of several unspecified enteroviral infections) Roseola It has also been referred to in the past as "Hungarian Measles" although the rash itself does not resemble measles. Symptoms: Fifth disease usually starts with cold symptoms such as a runny nose, and respiratory ailments and can include: Malaise: a general feeling of illness or sickness without any specific diagnostic significance Fever: occurs in approximately one-third of patients, and is usually low-grade.

28. Fifth Disease - Erythema Infectiosum Fifth Disease erythema infectiosum Guide picks. Fifth Disease Outline An outline of important information about fifth disease, or erythema infectiosum. http://dermatology.about.com/cs/fifthdisease/

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Dermatology Skin Diseases Infections ... Infection Virus Fifth Disease Home Essentials Do I Need a Dermatologist? Help, I have a rash! ... The Biology of Hair zau(256,152,145,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); Derm Photos Glossary Beauty Skin Diseases ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Stay Current Subscribe to the About Dermatology newsletter. zau(256,152,100,'hs','http://z.about.com/5/ad/hs.htm?zIhsid=00',''); Search Dermatology Fifth Disease - Erythema Infectiosum More information about fifth disease, also known as erythem infectiosum or slapped-cheek disease, a common viral infection in children. Alphabetical Recent Up a category Fifth Disease Outline An outline of important information about fifth disease, or erythema infectiosum. Fifth Disease Fifth disease, also known as erythema infectiosum, is a common viral infection in children. This article from Dermatology Channel explains more. Erythema Infectiosum Good information from about erythema infectiosum, or fifth disease. Topic Index email to a friend back to top Our Story ... User Agreement

29. Fifth Disease The rash then spreads down the body and to the arms and legs. Fifth disease (also called erythema infectiosum) is a viral illness caused by parvovirus B19. http://kidshealth.org/parent/infections/skin/fifth.html

KidsHealth Parents Infections Especially common in children between the ages of 5 and 15, fifth disease produces a distinctive red rash on the face that makes the child appear to have a slapped cheek. The rash then spreads down the body and to the arms and legs. Fifth disease (also called erythema infectiosum) is a viral illness caused by parvovirus B19. Parvovirus B19 is a human virus - it is not the same parvovirus that veterinarians may be concerned about in pets, especially dogs, and it cannot be passed from humans to animals or vice versa. Fifth disease occurs everywhere in the world. Outbreaks of parvovirus tend to happen in the late winter and early spring, but there may also be sporadic cases of the disease any time throughout the year. Studies show that although 40% to 60% of adults worldwide have laboratory evidence of a past parvovirus B19 infection, most of these adults can't remember having had symptoms of fifth disease. This leads medical experts to believe that most people with a B19 infection have either very mild symptoms or no symptoms at all. Signs and Symptoms Fifth disease begins with a low-grade fever , headache, and mild cold-like symptoms (a stuffy or runny nose). These symptoms pass, and the illness seems to be gone until a rash appears a few days later. The bright red rash typically begins on the face. Several days later, the rash spreads and red blotches (usually lighter in color) extend down to the trunk, arms, and legs. The rash usually spares the palms of the hands and soles of the feet. As the centers of the blotches begin to clear, the rash takes on a lacy net-like appearance. Children younger than 10 years of age are most likely to get the rash.

30. FamilyFun: Health Encyclopedia: Erythema Infectiosum (Fifth Disease) An excerpt on erythema infectiosum (Fifth Disease) from the Disney Encyclopedia of Baby and Child Care. erythema infectiosum (Fifth Disease). http://familyfun.go.com/parenting/child/health/childhealth/dony79enc_erythem/

Search FamilyFun Tools Parent Problem Solver Field Guide to Parenting Pregnancy Calendar ... Solutions A to Z Erythema Infectiosum (Fifth Disease) Around the turn of the century, doctors began numbering contagious diseases that produce somewhat similar rashes. Over time, most of these numbers fell out of use, replaced by more popular names such as measles (known in the numbering system as first disease), scarlet fever (second disease), and rubella (third disease). The only one of these illnesses to which the number stuck, in fact, was erythema infectiosum, which sometimes still goes by the name fifth disease . Erythema infectiosum is a mild childhood infectionso mild, in fact, that a child can have it without the parents' even noticing. Its hallmarks include a fine, pink rash covering the trunk and limbs and bright, red patches on the cheeks. WHAT CAUSES FIFTH DISEASE? A highly contagious microorganism called parvovirus B19 has been identified as the source of fifth disease. Symptoms appear between four and 14 days after a child contracts the virus. The illness often occurs in epidemics during late winter and spring. During an epidemic, as many as half of the children in a school may contract erythema infectiosum. WHEN SHOULD I SUSPECT THAT MY CHILD HAS FIFTH DISEASE?

31. A Skinpatient's World  Erythema Infectiosum Info erythema infectiosum ( Fifth disease). This is a common rash occurring in childhood. erythema infectiosum CLICK HERE. If you need to look at a picture http://www.skinpatient.com/ptinfo/E/erthemainfectiosum.htm

Skinpatient.com Skin conditions Patient support groups Product information ERYTHEMA INFECTIOSUM ( Fifth disease) This is a common rash occurring in childhood. It is due to a virus called parvovirus (PV-B19) It mainly occurs in children but can occur in pregnant women, anemic and individuals with immune deficiency in whom it may have severe problems. Symptoms that can occur include – headache, fever, sore throat, fatigue. The rash is typical and looks like a “slapped cheek” appearance on the cheeks. The rash can also be widespread. Joint pains can also occur. In individuals with ..... Pre existing anemia Pregnancy Immune deficiencies like HIV there can be severe effects like Anemia – severe Aplastic crisis – the blood cells are not produced It can affect the unborn resulting even in death. Investigations Usually none necessary Blood tests like IgM, polymerase chain reaction may be done. Treatment None is necessary Joint pains, fever, itching may all be treated symptomatically. If you need to read more click on the related links below ERYTHEMA INFECTIOSUM - CLICK HERE I f you need to look at a picture CLICK HERE click on images to enlarge it Click BACK on your browser to come back to us Home Sitemap Search Skin conditions ... add your site l enquiries

32. Virtual Children's Hospital: CQQA: Fifth Disease Pediatrics Common Questions, Quick Answers. Fifth Disease (erythema infectiosum). References. CDC. Fifth Disease (erythema infectiosum). InteliHealth. http://www.vh.org/pediatric/patient/pediatrics/cqqa/fifthdisease.html

Pediatrics Common Questions, Quick Answers Fifth Disease (Erythema Infectiosum) Donna D'Alessandro, M.D. Lindsay Huth, B.A. Peer Review Status: Internally Reviewed Creation Date: October 2001 Last Revision Date: April 2002 Common Questions, Quick Answers What is fifth disease? What causes fifth disease? Who can get fifth disease? ... When should I call the doctor? What is fifth disease? Fifth disease is an illness. It is called "fifth" disease because it is was the 5th viral rash discussed in medical textbooks. What causes fifth disease? Fifth disease is caused by a viral infection called Parvovirus B19. Who can get fifth disease? Anyone can get fifth disease in any part of the world. It is most common in children ages 5-15. Infections happen most often in the late winter and early spring. What are the symptoms of fifth disease? Symptoms may begin like a mild cold, with a slight fever, stuffy or runny nose, and a headache. These symptoms usually pass. A rash may show up 6-11 days later. The bright red rash usually begins on the face. The cheeks look like they have been slapped. The rash can spread in blotches to the trunk, arms, legs, and bottom. The center of the rash may clear up. The rash looks like a net or lace.

33. DermIS / Main Menu / DOIA / Alphabetically / Diagnosenames Containing 'erythema DermIS / main menu / DOIA / alphabetically / diagnosenames containing erythema infectiosum , deutsch español portugues français. erythema infectiosum, 3. http://www.dermis.net/doia/abrowser.asp?zugr=d&lang=e&beginswith=erythema infect

34. InteliHealth: Erythema Infectiosum Fifth Disease (erythema infectiosum). Health A to Z, Reviewed by the Faculty of Harvard Medical School Fifth Disease (erythema infectiosum) http://www.intelihealth.com/IH/ihtIH/WSIHW000/9339/18665.html

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35. Discovery Health Website erythema infectiosum. What is erythema infectiosum? erythema infectiosum is also called slapped cheek disease or fifth disease . erythema infectiosum at work http://www.discoveryhealth.co.uk/encyclopaedia/default.asp?cat=Skin Conditions&s

36. Pediatric Advisor 2003.2: Fifth Disease (Erythema Infectiosum) Fifth Disease (erythema infectiosum). What is Fifth disease? Fifth disease was so named because it was the fifth pinkred infectious http://www.med.umich.edu/1libr/pa/pa_fifthdis_hhg.htm

Pediatric Health Topics All Health Topics Mott Children's Hospital Pediatric Services ... Find a UMHS Doctor Search Pediatric Topics Search All Topics This information is approved and/or reviewed by U-M Health System providers but it is not a tool for self-diagnosis or a substitute for medical treatment. You should speak to your physician or make an appointment to be seen if you have questions or concerns about this information or your medical condition. Index Related topics Fifth Disease (Erythema Infectiosum) What is Fifth disease? Fifth disease was so named because it was the fifth pink-red infectious rash to be described by doctors. With Fifth disease: Your child has a bright red or rosy rash on both cheeks for 1 to 3 days ("slapped cheek" appearance). The rash on the cheeks is followed by a pink lacelike or netlike rash on the arms and legs (mainly on the thighs and upper arms). The "lacy" rash comes and goes several times for 1 to 3 weeks. Your child has a low-grade fever (less than 101°F, or 38.4°C) or no fever at all.

37. ERYTHEMA INFECTIOSUM - SLAPPED CHEEK DISEASE - FIFTH DISEASE erythema infectiosum SLAPPED CHEEK DISEASE - FIFTH DISEASE. erythema infectiosum - SLAPPED CHEEK DISEASE - FIFTH DISEASE. What is erythema infectiosum ? http://www.surgerydoor.co.uk/medical_conditions/Indices/E/erythema_infectiosum.h

A B C D ... W ERYTHEMA INFECTIOSUM - SLAPPED CHEEK DISEASE - FIFTH DISEASE What is Erythema Infectiosum ? Slapped cheek syndrome is an infectious disease of children. It shows as a deep red rash on the face that may be on one side or both. It actually looks like a slap mark on the face, hence the name. Your doctor may use the medical term, which is erythema infectiosum. Another name is "fifth disease", because it is a childhood infection that is neither of the four common infective skin rashes : measles, German measles, scarlet fever or roseola. Slapped cheek syndrome affects only children. It occurs in small outbreaks. The rash will rapidly spread down the body and then fade. Most children are only very slightly unwell. They may have a fever and some get joint pains. The illness may come and go for a while, and sunlight and changes in temperature can start it off again. The incubation period is up to 14 days. When the rash appears the child is no longer infectious. How does Erythema Infectiosum occur ? Slapped cheek syndrome is caused by infection with a virus (a very small germ) called parvovirus B19. It spreads from person to person by coughs, sneezes, kissing and close contact. This is called "droplet spread" because the virus travels in drops of saliva. The illness will rapidly spread round schools and nurseries.

38. Erythema Infectiosum/ Fifth Disease/ Slapped Cheek Disease erythema infectiosum/ Fifth disease/ Slapped cheek disease What is it? This condition has many names and is caused by parvovirus B19. http://www.oxmed.com/docs/datafiles/erythema infectiosum.html

Erythema infectiosum/ Fifth disease/ Slapped cheek disease What is it? This condition has many names and is caused by parvovirus B19. It usually is seen in children but does occur in adults and is common. The disease occurs in epidemics about every 4 years. What does it look like? The virus firstly affects the bone marrow where it affects the production of red blood cells. This is usually completely without symptoms or accompanied by a mild fever. Adults sometimes develop aches and pains in the joints. The rash then develops about 15 days after the initial infection with the virus. The bone marrow is usually functioning normally again at this time. The rash begins on the face with red patches which merge together to give the appearance of hot, red, slapped cheeks. The rash can then extend to the limbs and trunk forming a lacy pattern. The rash fades spontaneously after about a week but can initially flare again. The infection can cause an increased risk of miscarriage in the first two thirds of pregnancy. There is however no evidence of damage occurring to fetuses who survive the infection. Diagnosis This can be made by a blood test looking for a specific immune response to the virus. The important time to confirm the diagnosis is in pregnant women where a differential diagnosis of rubella is possible.

39. ERYTHEMA INFECTIOSUM CARE GUIDE INFORMATION ERYTHEMA INFECTIOSUM erythema infectiosum Drug Information from Drugs.com. Includes side effects, interactions, indications. erythema infectiosum. GENERAL INFORMATION What is it? http://www.drugs.com/CG/ERYTHEMA_INFECTIOSUM.html

Log-in Register Features New Drugs Health Literacy with Helen Osborne From our sponsors Categories Diabetes Gastro Center Weight Loss AIDS/HIV ... Sexual Health Advertisement Home New Drugs Interactions Checker Pill Identification ... Advanced Search Or click the first letter of a drug name: A B C D ... Z ERYTHEMA INFECTIOSUM GENERAL INFORMATION: What is it? Erythema (air-uh-thee-muh) infectiosum (in-fek-t-o-sum) is also called fifth disease. It is a mild infection that is most common in children. It happens most often during winter and early spring and may last 5 to 10 days. Your child should feel well in 7 days. But it may come and go for up to 5 weeks. Causes: This infection is spread from person to person in the air by a germ called a virus. Signs and Symptoms: First signs may be a low fever, headache, chills, muscle aches, or tiredness. About 7 days later, your child may have a bright red rash on the cheeks. The red cheeks will go away in 1 to 4 days and then may spread to other parts of the body. The rash may itch and may come and go many times over 1 to 3 weeks. It may also get brighter and itch after exercising, being in the sun, or after a warm bath. Care: No treatment is needed for fifth disease. Give your child acetaminophen (uh-c-tuh-min-o-fin) for fever and comfort. Do

40. Erythema Infectiosum - Ringelröteln - Infektion - Parvovirus B19 Translate this page Ringelröteln alias erythema infectiosum, verursacht durch das humane Parvovirus B19, ist durch ein Exanthem, grippaler Symptomatik, Polyarthralgien bzw. http://www.medizin.de/gesundheit/deutsch/493.htm

Volltextsuche Home News zum Thema Gynäkologie Mai 2004 ... 02.06.2004 - Altersgerecht essen Körperveränderung erfordert... [mehr] 01.06.2004 - Nicht schocken lassen, sondern essen: Die Artischocke Artischocke: Keine Angst ... [mehr] Unser Angebot Presseverteiler Auftrag übermitteln Aktionen Suchmaschinen ... Teamwork News zum Thema Allergologie Augenheilkunde Dermatologie Ernährungsmedizin ... Urologie Buchtipps Gynäkologie und Geburtshilfe medizin.de Nachrichtenagentur Redaktion Magazin Mediadaten ... Seiten-Übersicht 06.05.2004 - Ringelröteln: Gefahr in der Schwangerschaft Ringelröteln geht in Kindergärten um - Ringelröteln hat nichts mit Röteln zu tun Elektronen-mikroskopische Aufnahme von Parvovirus B19 Ringelröteln geht um, das Virus wird unter anderem in Kindergärten übertragen. Wir befragten dazu Prof. Tino Schwarz vom Juliusspital zur Infektionsgefahr. Ich plane eine Schwangerschaft und möchte wissen, ob ich noch für Ringelröteln empfänglich bin oder nicht? Aktuell bestehen keine ringelrötel-artigen Beschwerden. Prof. Schwarz: In diesem Fall empfiehlt sich die Durchführung einer Antikörperbestimmung (Anti-B19 IgG) im Blut. Wird Anti-B19 IgG nachgewiesen, wurde bereits früher eine B19-Infektion durchgemacht. Die Untersuchung kann beim Hausarzt oder Frauenarzt durchgeführt werden. Vor zwei Tagen hatte ich bei einer Kindergeburtstagsparty Kontakt zu einem Kind, bei dem ein Exanthem bestand, welches heute als Ringelröteln diagnostiziert wurde. Besteht für mich eine Ansteckungsgefahr?

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