In documented<unk>  cases, the symptoms include high fever (101.3 °F/38,5 °C or higher), nausea, vomiting, severe abdominal pain, septic shock, and ultimately death. A history of conjunctivitis 30 days prior to the onset of fever was also present in the documented<unk>  cases. The physical presentation of children infected with<unk>  include<unk>  skin lesions affecting mainly the face and extremities, cyanosis, rapid necrosis of soft tissue, particularly the hands, feet, nose, and ears. Analysis of the fatalities due to<unk>  showed hemorrhage in the skin, lungs, and adrenal glands. Histopathology showed hemorrhage, intravascular microthrombi and necrosis in the upper dermis, renal glomeruli, lungs, and hepatic sinusoids.
Brazilian purpuric fever
Barcoo fever
Scarlet fever
Murine typhus
Boutonneuse fever
Spondweni fever
Boston exanthem disease
Adult-onset Still's disease