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Intestinal infectious diseases

Infectious and Parasitic Diseases

Intestinal infectious diseases are the group of gut infections that the World Health Organization sets out as the first block of Chapter I of the tenth revision of the International Classification of Diseases, covering codes A00 to A09. The block gathers cholera, typhoid and paratyphoid fevers, other salmonella infections, shigellosis, other bacterial intestinal infections, other bacterial foodborne intoxications, amoebiasis, other protozoal intestinal diseases, viral intestinal infections such as rotaviral, noroviral and adenoviral enteritis, and a closing heading for other gastroenteritis and colitis of infectious and unspecified origin. Bacteria, protozoa and viruses are all represented. It is a classification grouping and not one single disease, and each heading is divided further into more specific codes for the organism or the form of illness.

Facts
Classification
Body System
Digestive System 1
ICD-10 Chapter
I: Certain Infectious and Parasitic Diseases 1
Communicable or Non-communicable
Communicable 1
Transmission Route
Foodborne 1
Causative Agent
Causative Agent (category)
Bacterial 1
Causative Agent (category)
Viral 1
Causative Agent (category)
Parasitic 1
Intestinal infectious diseases
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Connections

Treats

Source Oral Rehydration Therapy (Our World in Data)
Sources
1. WHO ICD-10 2019 browser, block A00-A09 Intestinal infectious diseases
  • ICD-10 Chapter I heading
    Certain infectious and parasitic diseases
  • A04 heading, Other bacterial intestinal infections
    bacterial intestinal infections
  • A08.0 Rotaviral enteritis
    Rotaviral enteritis
  • A07 heading, protozoal intestinal diseases
    protozoal intestinal diseases
  • A05 heading, bacterial foodborne intoxications
    bacterial foodborne intoxications, not elsewhere classified
View the Source
Oral Rehydration Therapy (Our World in Data)
Our World in DataTreats: Oral Rehydration Therapy, Development timeline, Bangladesh War paragraph
Quote, Treats: Oral Rehydration Therapy, Development timeline, Bangladesh War paragraph
in just a few months the case-fatality ratio from cholera and cholera-like diarrheal diseases fell below 4% among the people treated with ORT, as compared with the 30% ratio observed previously.
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