Re-emergence of Chandipura virus infection in India [PDF]
Naveen Kumar, Vijay P. Bondre
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Chandipura virus: A looming threat to children in India [PDF]
Priyanka Mohapatra +5 more
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Chandipura virus in India: A comprehensive epidemiological review
The Chandipura virus (CHPV) is an emerging arbovirus in India, transmitted primarily by sandflies and associated with outbreaks of acute encephalitis in children.
Neeraj Pawar, Aswani Kumar Seth
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Nitrosporeusine analogue ameliorates Chandipura virus induced inflammatory response in CNS via NFκb inactivation in microglia. [PDF]
Chandipura Virus (CHPV), a negative-stranded RNA virus belonging to the Rhabdoviridae family, has been previously reported to bring neuronal apoptosis by activating several factors leading to neurodegeneration.
Abhishek Kumar Verma +5 more
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Genomic and evolutionary characterization of Chandipura virus: a cause of the 2024 outbreak in Gujarat, India [PDF]
Acute encephalitis syndrome (AES) caused by Chandipura virus (CHPV) is a rapidly progressive and often fatal neurological illness predominantly affecting children in India.
Nitin Shukla +18 more
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Epidemiology and clinical characteristics of Chandipura virus
Chandipura virus is an emerging arbovirus that poses significant public health challenges, especially in South Asia. Chandipura virus infection is one of the neglected diseases that is receiving limited attention.
Epidemiology and clinical characteristics of Chandipura virus
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Chandipura virus: The 2024 resurgence and Gujarat outbreak
Originally discovered in 1965 in Maharashtra, India, the Chandipura virus has become a serious hazard to public health, especially in rural areas. Acute encephalitis syndrome, which mostly affects children and has a high death rate, has been associated ...
Rabin Debnath, Pooja A Chawla
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Whole genomes of Chandipura virus isolates and comparative analysis with other rhabdoviruses. [PDF]
The Chandipura virus (CHPV) belonging to the Vesiculovirus genus and Rhabdoviridae family, has recently been associated with a number of encephalitis epidemics, with high mortality in children, in different parts of India. No full length genome sequences
Sarah S Cherian +4 more
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Chandipura Virus Forms Cytoplasmic Inclusion Bodies through Phase Separation and Proviral Association of Cellular Protein Kinase R and Stress Granule Protein TIA-1 [PDF]
Negative-strand RNA viruses form cytoplasmic inclusion bodies (IBs) representing virus replication foci through phase separation or biomolecular condensation of viral and cellular proteins, as a hallmark of their infection. Alternatively, mammalian cells
Sharmistha Sarkar +4 more
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