• Ann. Intern. Med. · Sep 2023

    Review

    Travel Medicine.

    • Robert J Rolfe, Edward T Ryan, and Regina C LaRocque.
    • Duke University School of Medicine, Durham, North Carolina (R.J.R.).
    • Ann. Intern. Med. 2023 Sep 1; 176 (9): ITC129ITC144ITC129-ITC144.

    AbstractInternational travel can cause new illness or exacerbate existing conditions. Because primary care providers are frequent sources of health advice to travelers, they should be familiar with destination-specific disease risks, be knowledgeable about travel and routine vaccines, be prepared to prescribe chemoprophylaxis and self-treatment regimens, and be aware of travel medicine resources. Primary care providers should recognize travelers who would benefit from referral to a specialized travel clinic for evaluation. Those requiring yellow fever vaccination, immunocompromised hosts, pregnant persons, persons with multiple comorbid conditions, or travelers with complex itineraries may warrant specialty referral.

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