Administrative Rules of Montana › Department 37 - PUBLIC HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Chapter 37.114 - COMMUNICABLE DISEASE CONTROL › Subchapter 37.114.2 - Reporting Requirements › Rule 37.114.203 - REPORTABLE DISEASES AND OTHER CONDITIONS OF PUBLIC HEALTH IMPORTANCE

Current through Register Vol. 13, July 5, 2024
(1) The following communicable diseases and
				conditions and other conditions of public health importance are reportable:
(a) AIDS, as defined by the Centers for
				Disease Control and Prevention, and HIV infection, as determined by a positive
				result from a test approved by the Federal Food and Drug Administration for the
				detection of HIV, including antibody, antigen, and all HIV nucleic acid
				tests;
(b) Anaplasmosis;
(c) Anthrax;
(d) Arboviral diseases, neuroinvasive and
				nonneuroinvasive (California serogroup, Chikungunya, Eastern equine
				encephalitis, Powassan, Saint Louis encephalitis, West Nile virus, Western
				equine encephalitis, Zika virus infection);
(e) Arsenic poisoning ([Greater Than or Equal
				to] 70 micrograms per liter (µg/L) total arsenic in urine; or [Greater
				Than or Equal to] 35 µg/L methylated plus inorganic arsenic in
				urine);
(f) Babesiosis;
(g) Botulism (including infant, foodborne,
				other, and wound botulism);
(h)
				Brucellosis;
(i) Cadmium poisoning
				([Greater Than or Equal to] five µg/L total blood cadmium levels; or
				[Greater Than or Equal to] three µg/L total cadmium in urine);
(j) Candida auris (C. auris);
(k) Campylobacteriosis;
(l) Chancroid;
(m) Chlamydia trachomatis
				infection;
(n) Cholera;
(o) Coccidioidomycosis;
(p) Colorado tick fever;
(q) Coronavirus Disease 2019
				(COVID-19);
(r)
				Cryptosporidiosis;
(s)
				Cyclosporiasis;
(t) Dengue virus
				infections;
(u)
				Diphtheria;
(v)
				Ehrlichiosis;
(w) Escherichia coli,
				Shiga toxin-producing (STEC);
(x)
				Gastroenteritis outbreak;
(y)
				Giardiasis;
(z) Gonorrheal
				infection;
(aa) Granuloma
				inguinale;
(ab) Haemophilus
				influenzae invasive disease;
(ac)
				Hansen's disease (leprosy);
(ad)
				Hantavirus pulmonary syndrome or infection;
(ae) Hemolytic uremic syndrome, post
				diarrheal;
(af) Hepatitis A,
				acute;
(ag) Hepatitis B, acute,
				chronic, perinatal;
(ah) Hepatitis
				C, acute, chronic;
(ai)
				Influenza;
(aj) Lead levels in a
				capillary blood specimen of [Greater Than or Equal to] 3.5 micrograms per
				deciliter(µg/dL) in a person less than 16 years of age;
(ak) Lead levels in a venous blood specimen
				at any level;
(al)
				Legionellosis;
(am)
				Leptospirosis;
(an)
				Listeriosis;
(ao) Lyme
				disease;
(ap) Lymphogranuloma
				venereum;
(aq) Malaria;
(ar) Measles (rubeola);
(as) Melioidosis;
(at) Meningococcal disease (Neisseria
				meningitidis);
(au) Mercury
				poisoning ([Greater Than or Equal to] ten µg/L total mercury in urine; or
				[Greater Than or Equal to] ten µg elemental mercury/g creatinine in
				urine; or [Greater Than or Equal to] ten µg/L elemental, organic, and
				inorganic blood mercury levels);
(av) Monkeypox;
(aw) Mumps;
(ax) Pertussis;
(ay) Plague;
(az) Poliomyelitis, paralytic or
				nonparalytic;
(ba)
				Psittacosis;
(bb) Q-fever (acute
				and chronic);
(bc) Rabies in a
				human or animal; exposure to a human by a species susceptible to rabies
				infection;
(bd) Rubella (including
				congenital);
(be) Salmonella
				Paratyphi infection;
(bf)
				Salmonella Typhi infection;
(bg)
				Salmonellosis;
(bh) Severe acute
				respiratory syndrome-associated coronavirus (SARS-CoV) disease;
(bi) Shigellosis;
(bj) Smallpox;
(bk) Spotted fever rickettsiosis;
(bl) Streptococcus pneumoniae, invasive
				disease;
(bm) Streptococcal toxic
				shock syndrome (STSS);
(bn)
				Syphilis;
(bo) Tetanus;
(bp) Tickborne relapsing fever;
(bq) Toxic shock syndrome (TSS)
				(nonstreptococcal);
(br)
				Transmissible spongiform encephalopathies (including Creutzfeldt Jakob
				Disease);
(bs) Trichinellosis
				(trichinosis);
(bt) Tuberculosis
				(TB) including latent tuberculosis infection;
(bu) Tularemia;
(bv) Varicella (chickenpox);
(bw) Vibriosis;
(bx) Viral hemorrhagic fevers; and
(by) Yellow fever.