Eales disease
An infection that is caused by Bartonella bacilliformis, which is transmitted to humans from infected sandflies. The acute phase (Oroya Fever) is characterized by fever, headache, myalgia, enlargement of the lymph nodes, and anemia. The chronic phase (verruga peruana/Peruvian wart) is characterized by benign, eruptive lesions that are bleeding and pruritic, arthralgia, and malaise.
Disease Alternative Name
Recent Cases of Eales disease
Browse recently discussed Eales disease cases by specialistsTop Cases of Eales disease
Selected by editors, top cases are known for unique problem or best solution
1 View
, 3 Likes
, 12 Answers
1 View
, 1 Like
, 12 Answers
Top Eales disease Doctors on Curofy
Top doctors who continously share their opinions on Eales disease
Florence Hospital
Sr Consultant Ophthalmologist
POSTED MORE THAN 1600 OPHTHALMIC ARTICLES TILL DATE
Eye Care & Research Centre, Kolkata for About 25 Years
Consultant
Eye Care & Research Centre, Kolkata
MS, DO
Amritsar Eye Hospital
Director
G M C Amritsar
M S ophthalmology
S M S Medical College & Hospital
Assistant Professor Ophthalmology
Dr R P Centre, AIIMS,
MD Ophthalmology
Trending Diseases
Trending Cases
Which one of the following complications of uncontrolled hypertension do you see most often in your clinical experience?
Doc Insights3 Likes14 AnswersWhile childhood immunization has made remarkable progress, adult vaccination remains overlooked in many parts of India. In your opinion, what is the biggest barrier to increasing adult vaccination rates in India?
Doc Insights3 Likes14 AnswersIn your experience, which oral hygiene habits tend to be the most overlooked by patients?
Dental-Insights1 Like0 Answer- Login to View the image
Quick Brains Quiz - 27th April 2025 Topic - Case Based Quiz Check how quickly can you solve these questions using your clinical knowledge.
Curofy Quiz0 Like0 Answer - Login to View the image
Check out the answers of Quick Brains Quiz. Quiz posted on - 27th April 2025 Topic - Case Based Quiz.
Curofy Quiz0 Like0 Answer
1 View