01869nas a2200469   4500000000100000008004100001653001600042653002500058653002900083653002800112653001600140653000900156653002900165653001100194653001100205653002500216653002100241653001100262653001000273653001500283100001300298700002100311700001900332700001600351700001600367700002000383700001300403700001200416700001600428700002100444700001600465700001200481700001200493700001300505700001500518245006600533856005500599300001100654490000700665520071300672022001401385       2011                            d10aYoung Adult10aSkin Diseases, Viral10aSkin Diseases, Bacterial10aPopulation Surveillance10aMiddle Aged10aMale10aLeishmaniasis, Cutaneous10aHumans10aFemale10aDisease Notification10aChild, Preschool10aBrazil10aAdult10aAdolescent1 aPenna GO1 aDomingues CM A S1 aSiqueira Jr JB1 aElkhoury AN1 aCechinel MP1 aFaria Grossi MA1 aGomes ML1 aSena JM1 aPereira GFM1 aLima Júnior FEF1 aSegatto TCV1 aMelo FC1 aRosa FM1 aSilva MM1 aNicolau RA00aDermatological diseases of compulsory notification in Brazil.  uhttp://www.scielo.br/pdf/abd/v86n5/en_v86n5a02.pdf  a865-770 v863 a<p>The development of a Brazilian National Surveillance System in 1975 led to a compulsory reporting of selected infectious diseases aiming to reduce the burden of these events in the country. However, shifts in the epidemiology of these diseases associated with modern life style, demand constant revision of surveillance activities. In this manuscript we present the epidemiology, trends and differential diagnosis of the following compulsory notifiable diseases in Brazil: Aids, dengue fever, hanseniasis, American tegumentary leishmaniasis, measles, rubella and congenital rubella syndrome and syphilis. Additionally, the current challenges for control and prevention of each disease are presented.</p>
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