Traveler's diarrhea

"Montezuma's revenge" redirects here. For other uses, see Montezuma's revenge (disambiguation).
Traveler's diarrhea
Classification and external resources
ICD-9-CM 009.2

Traveler's diarrhea (TD) or Traveller's diarrhoea (see spelling differences) sometimes tourist diarrhea or traveler's dysentery,[1] is a stomach and intestinal infection, and the most common illness affecting travelers.[2] It is defined as three or more unformed stools passed by a traveler within a 24-hour period. It is commonly accompanied by abdominal cramps, nausea, and bloating.[3] The diagnosis does not imply causative organism, but enterotoxigenic Escherichia coli (ETEC) is the most common pathogen.[4] Bacteria are responsible for roughly 80% of cases; most of the rest are caused by viruses and protozoans.

Although most travelers with TD recover within a few days with little or no treatment, symptoms can sometimes be severe enough to require medical intervention. In those who are immunocompromised or otherwise prone to serious infections, TD is a significant concern and occasionally even life-threatening.

Signs and symptoms

The onset of TD usually occurs within the first week of travel, but may occur at any time while traveling, and even after returning home, depending on the incubation period of the infectious agent. Bacterial TD typically begins abruptly, but Cryptosporidium may incubate for seven days, and Giardia for 14 days or more, before symptoms develop. Typically, a traveler experiences four to five loose or watery bowel movements each day. Other commonly associated symptoms are abdominal cramping, bloating, fever, and malaise. Appetite may decrease significantly.[5] Though unpleasant, most cases of TD are mild, and resolve in a few days without medical intervention.[3]

Blood or mucus in the diarrhea, significant abdominal pain, or high fever suggests a more serious cause, such as cholera, characterized by a rapid onset of weakness and torrents of watery diarrhea with flecks of mucus (described as "rice water" stools). Medical care should be sought in such cases; dehydration is a serious consequence of cholera, and may trigger serious sequellae—including, in rare instances, death—as rapidly as 24 hours after onset if not addressed promptly.[3]

Causes

E. coli, enterotoxigenic 20–75%
E. coli, enteroaggregative 0–20%
E. coli, enteroinvasive 0–6%
Shigella spp. 2–30%
Salmonella spp. 0–33%
Campylobacter jejuni 3–17%
Vibrio parahemolyticus 0–31%
Aeromonas hydrophila 0–30%
Giardia lamblia 0–20%
Entamoeba histolytica 0–5%
Cryptosporidium spp. 0–20%
Rotavirus 0–36%
Norwalk virus 0–10%

Infectious agents are the primary cause of travelers' diarrhea. Bacterial enteropathogens cause approximately 80% of cases. Viruses and protozoans account for most of the rest.[5]

The most common causative agent isolated in countries surveyed has been enterotoxigenic Escherichia coli (ETEC).[5] Enteroaggregative E. coli is increasingly recognized.[3] Shigella spp. and Salmonella spp. are other common bacterial pathogens. Campylobacter, Yersinia, Aeromonas, and Plesiomonas spp. are less frequently found. Mechanisms of action vary: some bacteria release toxins which bind to the intestinal wall and cause diarrhea; others damage the intestines themselves by their direct presence.

While viruses are associated with less than 20% of adult cases of traveler's diarrhea, they may be responsible for nearly 70% of cases in infants and children. Diarrhea due to viral agents is unaffected by antibiotic therapy, but is usually self-limited.[3] Protozoans such as Giardia lamblia and Cryptosporidium can also cause diarrhea. Pathogens commonly implicated in travelers' diarrhea appear in the table in this section.[3]

A sub-type of traveler's diarrhea afflicting hikers and campers, sometimes known as wilderness diarrhea, may have a somewhat different frequency of distribution of pathogens.[6]

Risk factors

The primary source of infection is ingestion of fecally contaminated food or water. Attack rates are similar for men and women.[5]

The most important determinant of risk is the traveler's destination. High risk destinations include developing countries in Latin America, Africa, the Middle East, and Asia.[5] Among backpackers, additional risk factors include drinking untreated surface water and failure to maintain personal hygiene practices and clean cookware.[7] Campsites often have very primitive (if any) sanitation facilities, making them potentially as dangerous as any developing country.

Although traveler's diarrhea usually resolves within three to five days (mean duration: 3.6 days), in about 20% of cases the illness is severe enough to require bedrest, and in 10% the illness duration exceeds one week.[3] For those prone to serious infections, such as bacillary dysentery, amoebic dysentery, and cholera, TD can occasionally be life-threatening.[3] Others at higher-than-average risk include young adults, immunosuppressed persons, persons with inflammatory bowel disease or diabetes, and those taking H2 blockers or antacids.[5]

Immunity

Travelers often get diarrhea from eating and drinking foods and beverages that have no adverse effects on local residents. This is due to immunity that develops with constant, repeated exposure to pathogenic organisms. The extent and duration of exposure necessary to acquire immunity has not been determined; it may vary with each individual organism. A study among expatriates in Nepal suggests that immunity may take up to seven years to develop—presumably in adults who avoid deliberate pathogen exposure.[8] Conversely, immunity acquired by American students while living in Mexico disappeared, in one study, as quickly as eight weeks after cessation of exposure.[9]

Prevention

Sanitation

Travel medicine authorities typically recommend avoidance of questionable foods or beverages by travelers, on the assumption that TD is fundamentally a sanitation failure, leading to bacterial contamination of drinking water and food.[5] The efficiency of this strategy has been questioned, given that travelers have little or no control over sanitation in hotels and restaurants, and the paucity of evidence that scrupulous food vigilance reduces the risk of contracting TD.[10] Nevertheless, travel medicine guidelines continue to recommend that travelers take basic precautions when making food and beverage choices:

If handled properly, thoroughly cooked fresh and packaged foods are usually safe.[5] Raw or undercooked meat and seafood should be avoided. Unpasteurized milk, dairy products, mayonnaise and pastry icing are associated with increased risk for TD, as are foods and beverages purchased from street vendors and other establishments where unhygienic conditions may be present.[3]

Although safe bottled water is now widely available in all but the most remote destinations, travelers can treat their own water if necessary, or as an extra precaution.[3] Techniques include boiling, filtering, chemical treatment, and ultraviolet light. Boiling rapidly kills all active bacteria, viruses, and protozoa. Prolonged boiling is usually unnecessary; most microorganisms are killed within seconds at water temperature above 55–70 degrees C (130-160 degrees F).[11] Prions and some bacterial and fungal spores may require 15 or more minutes of boiling for complete inactivation.[12] Filters eliminate most bacteria and protozoa, but not viruses. Chemical treatment with halogens—chlorine bleach (2 drops per litre), tincture of iodine (5 drops per litre), or commercial tablets—are not effective against protozoa such as Giardia. Ultraviolet (UV) water purification devices allow treatment of small amounts of water at room temperature. UV light inactivates microorganisms by damaging their DNA and RNA, preventing replication. Microorganisms that cannot reproduce cannot infect, and are thereby inactivated. UV light is effective against both viruses and cellular organisms. Other claimed advantages include short treatment time, elimination of the need for boiling, no taste alteration, and decreased long-term cost compared with bottled water. Disadvantages include fragility of the UV-emitting filament and a volume limit of one liter per treatment. The effectiveness of UV devices is reduced when water is muddy or turbid; suspended particles will shield some microorganisms from UV exposure.[13]

Chemoprophylaxis

Other preventive options include over-the-counter anti-diarrhea products and, in certain select situations, antimicrobial chemoprophylaxis.

Several studies show that oral bismuth subsalicylate (two tablets or two fluid ounces four times daily) reduces the incidence of TD,[3][14][15] although many travelers find a four-times-per-day regimen inconvenient.[16] Potential side effects include black tongue, black stools, nausea, constipation, and ringing in the ears (tinnitus). Bismuth subsalicylate should not be taken by those with aspirin allergy, kidney disease, or gout, nor concurrently with certain antibiotics such as the quinolones, and should not be taken continuously for more than three weeks.[16]

An oral formulation of hyperimmune bovine colostrum is marketed by an Australian manufacturer for prevention of ETEC-induced TD. While hyperimmune colostrum demonstrated no theoretical advantage over natural colostrum in neutralizing 19 common human pathogens (including E. coli) in one study,[17] the Australian product (one tablet three times daily) has shown efficacy in preventing TD symptoms after artificial challenge with a homologous laboratory strain of ETEC in one company-sponsored controlled trial.[18] As yet, there are no published studies of efficacy under actual travel conditions.

Though effective, antibiotics are not recommended for prevention of TD in most situations, because of the risk of allergy or adverse reactions to the antibiotics, and because intake of prophylactic antibiotics may decrease effectiveness of such drugs should a serious infection occur. Antibiotics can also cause vaginal yeast infections (which many women consider a worse problem than diarrhea[16]), or overgrowth of the bacterium Clostridium difficile, leading to pseudomembranous colitis and its associated severe, unrelenting diarrhea.[19]

Antibiotic prophylaxis may be warranted in special situations where benefits outweigh the above risks, such as immunocompromised travelers, chronic intestinal disorders, prior history of repeated disabling bouts of TD, or scenarios in which the onset of diarrhea might prove particularly troublesome. Options for prophylactic treatment include the quinolone antibiotics (norfloxacin, ciprofloxacin, ofloxacin, among others), azithromycin, and trimethoprim/sulfamethoxazole, though the latter has proved less effective in recent years.[16][20] Quinolone antibiotics may bind to metallic cations such as bismuth, and should not be taken concurrently with bismuth subsalicylate. Trimethoprim/sulfamethoxazole should not be taken by anyone with a history of sulfa allergy.[16] As with any medication, the risk of allergies and potential adverse side effects must always be considered.

Vaccination

A number of pathogen-specific vaccines are available or under development. A monovalent inactivated oral vaccine against Vibrio cholerae has demonstrated a protective effect against TD in some patients when one dose is given a few weeks before travel and a second dose one week before travel, although the product is not specifically approved for that indication in most countries,[21] and a 2013 literature review found insufficient evidence to support its use against ETEC-induced TD.[22] Several vaccine candidates targeting ETEC or Shigella are in various stages of development.[23][24]

Probiotics

Two probiotics (Saccharomyces boulardii and a mixture of Lactobacillus acidophilus and Bifidobacterium bifidum) have been studied as a treatment for TD. In a meta-analysis by McFarland (2005), no serious adverse reactions were reported in 12 trials. These probiotics may offer a safe and effective method to prevent TD, but due to strain stability and survivability issues, they may not always be an appropriate choice.[25] Prebiotics, as an alternative, are more stable than probiotics during passage through the upper gastrointestinal tract and are able to induce antimicrobial effects principally through their selective stimulation of our own beneficial gut bacteria. However, prebiotics act mainly in the large intestine, while the infective organisms causing TD act in the small intestine. Therefore, current prebiotics (such as fructooligosaccharide) have very limited application as preventative agents. Second generation prebiotic galactooligosaccharides, such as B-GOS (Bimuno), have additional properties such as positive effect on immunity[26] and direct interaction with the host gut epithelium, preventing the attachment and invasion of gastrointestinal pathogens.[27] B-GOS was shown to result in significant reduction in the incidence and duration of TD in a study with human volunteers travelling to countries with medium to high risk of developing TD.[28]

Treatment

Most cases of TD are mild and resolve in a few days without treatment; but severe or protracted cases may result in significant fluid loss and dangerous electrolytic imbalance. Dehydration due to diarrhea can also alter the effectiveness of medicinal and contraceptive drugs. Adequate fluid intake (oral rehydration therapy) is therefore a high priority. Commercial rehydration drinks[29] are widely available; alternatively, purified water or other clear liquids are recommended, along with salty crackers or oral rehydration salts (available in stores and pharmacies in most countries) to replenish lost electrolytes.[5] Carbonated water or soda, left open to allow dissipation of the carbonation, is useful when nothing else is available.[3] In severe or protracted cases, the oversight of a medical professional is advised.

Antibiotics

If diarrhea becomes severe (typically defined as three or more loose stools in an eight-hour period), especially if associated with nausea, vomiting, abdominal cramps, fever, or blood in stools, medical treatment should be sought. Such patients may benefit from antimicrobial therapy.[5] A 2000 literature review found that antibiotic treatment shortens the duration and severity of TD; most reported side effects were minor, or resolved on stopping the antibiotic.[30]

Currently, the fluoroquinolone antibiotics are the drugs of choice. Trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole and doxycycline are no longer recommended because of high levels of resistance to these agents.[5] Antibiotics are typically given for three to five days, but single doses of azithromycin or levofloxacin have been used.[31] If diarrhea persists despite therapy, travelers should be evaluated for possible viral or parasitic infections,[5] bacterial or amoebic dysentery, Giardia, helminths, or cholera.[3]

Antimotility agents

Antimotility drugs such as loperamide and diphenoxylate reduce the symptoms of diarrhea by slowing transit time in the gut. They may be taken to slow the frequency of stools, but not enough to stop bowel movements completely, which delays expulsion of the causative organisms from the intestines.[5] They should be avoided in patients with fever, bloody diarrhea, and possible inflammatory diarrhea.[32] Adverse reactions may include nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, hives or rash, and loss of appetite.[33] Antimotility agents should not, as a rule, be taken for protracted periods, or by children under age two.[16]

Epidemiology

An estimated 10 million people—20% to 50% of international travelers—develop TD each year.[5] It is more common in the developing world, where rates exceed 60%, but has been reported in some form in virtually every travel destination in the world.[34]

Society and culture

There are a number of colloquialisms for travelers' diarrhea contracted in various localities, such as "Montezuma's revenge", "turistas",[35] or "Aztec two step" for travelers' diarrhea contracted in Mexico, "Pharaoh's Revenge," "mummy's tummy," or "Cairo two-step" in Egypt, "Kurtz Hurtz" in Uzbekistan, "Bombay belly" or "Delhi belly" in India (the latter after which Aamir Khan titled his 2011 Hindi film, Delhi Belly), "A case of the shits" or "Hershey Squirts" or "The McShits" in North America, "Down Under Butt Chunder" in Australia, "Karachi crouch" in Pakistan, "Suryavarman's Revenge" in Cambodia, "kabulitis" in Afghanistan, "holiday tummy" in United Kingdom, although this is not directed at tourists in the UK but at British tourists abroad, "Bali belly" in Bali, or "Taghazout Tummy" in Taghazout or "Kathmandu quickstep" in Nepal. In China, diarrhea is referred to as 拉肚子 (pinyin: lā dùzi, lit.: "pulled stomach"). A recent local term in Pattaya, Thailand, is "Thai-dal wave". Peacekeepers to Arabic-speaking countries have called it "yalla yalla" (Arabic for "fast, fast") referring to the extreme urgency it causes. This one is similar to "corre corre" meaning "run run" used in some regions of Colombia. In the Western Hemisphere, "burrito bowels" and "Vindaloo mudslide" are frequently-used euphemisms for the condition. Many other colorful synonyms exist in other regions of the world, some of which have found their way into the arts and literature.

Montezuma's revenge

"Montezuma's revenge" redirects here. For other uses, see Montezuma's revenge (disambiguation).

Montezuma's revenge (var. Moctezuma's revenge) is a colloquial term for traveler's diarrhea contracted in Mexico[36] or other Latin American countries.[37] The name refers to Moctezuma II (1466–1520), the Tlatoani (ruler) of the Aztec civilization who was overthrown by the Spanish conquistador Hernán Cortés in the early 16th century, thereby bringing large portions of what is now Mexico and Central America under the rule of the Spanish crown.

Wilderness diarrhea

Wilderness diarrhea (WD), also called wilderness-acquired diarrhea (WAD) or backcountry diarrhea, refers to diarrhea among backpackers, hikers, campers and other outdoor recreationalists in wilderness or "backcountry" situations, either at home or abroad.[6] It is caused by the same fecal microorganisms as other forms of traveler's diarrhea, usually bacterial or viral. Since wilderness campsites seldom provide access to sanitation facilities, the infection risk is similar to that of any developing country.[7] Water treatment, good hygiene and dish washing have all been shown to reduce the incidence of WAD.[38][39]

References

Wikivoyage has a travel guide for Travellers' diarrhea.

 This article incorporates public domain material from websites or documents of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

  1. ↑ Ensminger, Marion Eugene; Ensminger, Audrey H. (1993-11-09). Foods & Nutrition Encyclopedia, Two Volume Set. CRC Press. p. 143. ISBN 9780849389801.
  2. ↑ "Disease Listing, Travelers' Diarrhea, General Information - CDC Bacterial, Mycotic Diseases". cdc.gov.
  3. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 "Travelers' diarrhea". safewateronline.com. Archived from the original on 6 June 2008.
  4. ↑ "Dorlands Medical Dictionary:traveler's diarrhea". Archived from the original on 2009-05-23. Retrieved 2009-05-23.
  5. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 "Travelers' Diarrhea". Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. November 21, 2006.
  6. 1 2 Zell SC (1992). "Epidemiology of Wilderness-acquired Diarrhea: Implications for Prevention and Treatment". J Wilderness Med 3 (3): 241–9. doi:10.1580/0953-9859-3.3.241.
  7. 1 2 Hargreaves JS (2006). "Laboratory evaluation of the 3-bowl system used for washing-up eating utensils in the field". Wilderness Environ Med (Diarrhea is a common illness of wilderness travelers, occurring in about one third of expedition participants and participants on wilderness recreation courses. The incidence of diarrhea may be as high as 74% on adventure trips. …Wilderness diarrhea is not caused solely by waterborne pathogens, … poor hygiene, with fecal-oral transmission, is also a contributing factor) 17 (2): 94–102. doi:10.1580/PR17-05.1. PMID 16805145.
  8. ↑ David R. Shlim, Understanding Diarrhea in Travelers. A Guide to the Prevention, Diagnosis, and Treatment of the World's Most Common Travel-Related Illness. CIWEC Clinic Travel Medicine Center, 2004.
  9. ↑ Luis Ostrosky-Zeichner, Charles D. Ericsson, Travelers' diarrhea. In Jane N. Zucherman, Ed., Principles and Practice of Travel Medicine, John Wiley and Sons, 2001. p.153 Google books preview
  10. ↑ Shlim DR, Looking for evidence that personal hygiene precautions prevent traveler’s diarrhea, Clin Infect Dis, 2005;41(suppl 8):S531-5
  11. ↑ National Advisory Committee on Microbiological Criteria for Foods: Requisite Scientific Parameters for Establishing the Equivalence of Alternative Methods of Pasteurization, USDA , 2004
  12. ↑ McGee, H (August 23, 2011). Bending the Rules on Bacteria. New York Times archive. Retrieved October 24, 2014.
  13. ↑ Ultraviolet Light Disinfection in the Use of Individual Water Purification Devices. Technical Information Paper # 31-006-0211 U.S. Army Public Health Command, retrieved January 5, 2016.
  14. ↑ Traveler's Diarrhea at CDC.gov. Retrieved October 30, 2014.
  15. ↑ Antidiarrheal Drug Products for Over- the-Counter Human Use (May 12, 2004). Federal Register archive. Retrieved October 30, 2014.
  16. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Traveler's Diarrhea. MDTravelHealth.com Retrieved 2010-10-07.
  17. ↑ McConnell, M. A.; Buchan, G.; Borissenko, M. V.; Brooks, H. J. L. (2001). "A comparison of IgG and IgG1 activity in an early milk concentrate from non-immunised cows and a milk from hyperimmunised animals". Food Research International 34 (2–3): 255–261. doi:10.1016/S0963-9969(00)00163-0.
  18. ↑ Otto W, Najnigier B, Stelmasiak T & Robins-Browne RM. Randomized control trials using a tablet formulation of hyperimmune bovine colostrum to prevent diarrhea caused by enterotoxigenic Escherichia coli in volunteers. Scandinavian Journal of Gastroenterology, 2011; 46: 862–868.
  19. ↑ Travelers' Diarrhea. The Travel Doctor Retrieved March 21, 2011.
  20. ↑ Adachi J, et al. Empirical Antimicrobial Therapy for Traveler's Diarrhea. Clinical Infectious Diseases; Vol. 31 Issue 4 (10/1/2000), p1079.
  21. ↑ Jelinek T, Kollaritsch H (2008). "Vaccination with Dukoral against travelers' diarrhea (ETEC) and cholera". Expert Rev Vaccines 7 (5): 561–7. doi:10.1586/14760584.7.5.561. PMID 18564011.
  22. ↑ Ahmed T1, Bhuiyan TR, Zaman K, Sinclair D, Qadri F. Vaccines for preventing enterotoxigenic Escherichia coli (ETEC) diarrhoea. Cochrane Database Syst Rev. 2013 Jul 5;7:CD009029. doi: 10.1002/14651858.CD009029.pub2. PMID 23828581
  23. ↑ World Health Organization. Enterotoxigenic Escherichia coli (ETEC).
  24. ↑ "World Health Organization. Shigellosis.". who.int.
  25. ↑ McFarland, Lynn (2007). "Meta-analysis of probiotics for the prevention of traveller's diarrhoea". Travel Medicine and Infectious Disease 5 (2): 97–105. doi:10.1016/j.tmaid.2005.10.003. PMID 17298915.
  26. ↑ Vulevic, J; Drakoularakou D; Yaqoob P; Tzortzis G; Gibson GR (2008). "Modulation of the faecal microflora profile and immune function by a novel trans-galactooligosaccharide mixture (B-GOS) in healthy elderly volunteers". American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 88 (5): 1438–46. PMID 18996881.
  27. ↑ Searle, LEJ; Cooley WA; Jones G; Nunez A; Crudgington B; Weyer U; Dugdale AH; Tzortzis G; Woodward MJ; LaRegione RM (2010). "Purified galactooligosaccharide, derived from a mixture produced by the enzymatic activity of Bifidobacterium bifidum, reduces Salmonella Typhimurim adhesion and invasion in vitro and in vivo". Journal of Medical Microbiology 59 (Pt 12): 1428–39. doi:10.1099/jmm.0.022780-0. PMID 20798214.
  28. ↑ Drakoularakou, A; Tzortzis GT; Rastall RA; Gibson GR (2009). "A double-blind, placebo-controlled, randomized human study assessing the capacity of a novel galacto-oligosaccharide mixture in reducing travellers' diarrhoea". European Journal of Clinical Nutrition 64: 1–7. doi:10.1038/ejcn.2009.120.
  29. ↑ Rehydration drinks. EMedicineHealth.com. Retrieved August 18, 2014.
  30. ↑ De Bruyn G, Hahn S, Borwick A (2000). "Antibiotic treatment for travellers' diarrhoea". Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews (3): CD002242. doi:10.1002/14651858.CD002242.
  31. ↑ Sanders JW, Frenck RW, Putnam SD, et al. (August 2007). "Azithromycin and loperamide are comparable to levofloxacin and loperamide for the treatment of traveler's diarrhea in United States military personnel in Turkey". Clin. Infect. Dis. 45 (3): 294–301. doi:10.1086/519264. PMID 18688944.
  32. ↑ http://www.clevelandclinicmeded.com/medicalpubs/diseasemanagement/gastroenterology/acute-diarrhea/Default.htm
  33. ↑ Diphenoxylate package insert. Drugs.com. Retrieved 2010-10-07.
  34. ↑ Steffen, R (Dec 1, 2005). "Epidemiology of traveler's diarrhea". Clinical infectious diseases : an official publication of the Infectious Diseases Society of America. 41 Suppl 8: S536–40. doi:10.1086/432948. PMID 16267715.
  35. ↑ "Turistas | definition of Turistas by Medical dictionary". Medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com. Retrieved 2015-12-23.
  36. ↑ "Traveler's Diarrhea-Topic Overview". WebMD. 2013-03-27. Retrieved 2015-07-02. Traveler's diarrhea is sometimes called by its more colorful names: Montezuma's revenge, Delhi belly, and Turkey trots.
  37. ↑ http://www.gonomad.com/2283-getting-revenge-on-montezuma-tips-for-avoiding-and-curing-gringo-stomach-ailments-in-mexico-and-central-america
  38. ↑ Boulware, DR (2003). "Medical risks of wilderness hiking". American Journal of Medicine 114 (March): 288–93. doi:10.1016/S0002-9343(02)01494-8. PMID 12681456.
  39. ↑ McIntosh, SE (2007). "Medical Incidents and Evacuations on Wilderness Expeditions". Wilderness and Environmental Medicine 18 (Winter): 298–304. doi:10.1580/07-WEME-OR-093R1.1. PMID 18076301. Retrieved 9 March 2015.
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