Enteroviral vesicular stomatitis

Description

Enteroviral vesicular stomatitis, commonly called hand, foot and mouth disease, is a highly contagious enterovirus infection (usually Coxsackievirus A16 or Enterovirus 71). It typically causes a mild febrile illness with sore throat and loss of appetite followed by an eruption of vesicles on the lips, hands and feet. The majority of cases occur in children under the age of five.

Index terms

Enteroviral vesicular stomatitis
Hand, foot and mouth disease
Enteroviral vesicular stomatitis with exanthem

Inclusions

Hand, foot and mouth disease

Exclusions from above levels

NE83.1 – Infection arising from device, implant or graft, not elsewhere classified

Sibling codes

1F05.1 – Enteroviral vesicular pharyngitis
1F05.2 – Enteroviral exanthematous fever
1F05.3 – Foot and mouth disease
1F05.Y – Other specified picornavirus infections presenting in the skin or mucous membranes
1F05.Z – Picornavirus infections presenting in the skin or mucous membranes, unspecified

Foundation entity

Enteroviral vesicular stomatitis – http://id.who.int/icd/entity/1726890736

Part of: 1F05: Picornavirus infections presenting in the skin or mucous membranes › 01: Certain infectious or parasitic diseases