Indication
Yaws
Yaws is a chronic, non-venereal infectious disease caused by the spirochete bacterium *Treponema pallidum* subspecies *pertenue*, belonging to the group of endemic treponematoses. Read more about Yaws
226 drugs 111 manufacturers
Drugs that treat it
Common Yaws therapies.
DEMECLOCYCLINE HCL
TETRACYCLINE HCL
MINOCYCLINE HCL
DOXYCYCLINE MONOHYDRATE
TETRACYCLINE HCL
DOXYCYCLINE HYCLATE
DEMECLOCYCLINE HCL
DOXYCYCLINE MONOHYDRATE
News & literature
Coming soonRelated codes
Coming soonRelated conditions & guidelines
Coming soonYaws is a chronic, non-venereal infectious disease caused by the spirochete bacterium *Treponema pallidum* subspecies *pertenue*, belonging to the group of endemic treponematoses.
Transmitted through direct skin-to-skin contact with infectious lesions, the condition primarily affects children aged under fifteen living in warm, humid, tropical forest environments.
Clinical manifestations evolve across distinct stages, beginning as an initial papilloma or ulcerating "mother yaw" at the site of inoculation, followed by disseminated secondary cutaneous papillomas, hyperkeratosis, and periostitis.
If left untreated, late-stage disease can lead to chronic, irreversible destruction of the skin, cartilage, and long bones, resulting in significant joint deformities, contractures, and facial disfigurement.
- who.int
Yaws is a chronic, non-venereal infectious disease caused by the spirochete bacterium *Treponema pallidum* subspecies *pertenue*, belonging to the group of endemic treponematoses Transmitted through direct skin-to-skin contact with infectious lesions, the condition primarily affects children aged under fifteen living in warm, humid, tropical forest environments Clinical manifestations evolve across distinct stages, beginning as an initial papilloma or ulcerating "mother yaw" at the site of inocu...
- nih.gov
Yaws is a chronic, non-venereal infectious disease caused by the spirochete bacterium *Treponema pallidum* subspecies *pertenue*, belonging to the group of endemic treponematoses
- who.int
Transmitted through direct skin-to-skin contact with infectious lesions, the condition primarily affects children aged under fifteen living in warm, humid, tropical forest environments
- nih.gov
Clinical manifestations evolve across distinct stages, beginning as an initial papilloma or ulcerating "mother yaw" at the site of inoculation, followed by disseminated secondary cutaneous papillomas, hyperkeratosis, and periostitis
- clevelandclinic.org
If left untreated, late-stage disease can lead to chronic, irreversible destruction of the skin, cartilage, and long bones, resulting in significant joint deformities, contractures, and facial disfigurement
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