The Prevention of Dengue Fever [PDF]
Annals of Tropical Medicine & Parasitology, 1908 (1908). The Prevention of Dengue Fever. Annals of Tropical Medicine & Parasitology: Vol. 2, No. 3, pp. 193-195.
Edward Halford Ross
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Industrial Psychiatry Journal, 2011 Dengue fever, also known as break bone fever, is a mosquito-borne infection that causes a severe flu-like illness. During the last few years, there had been increasing reports of dengue fever with unusual manifestations, primarily with neurological symptoms. Psychiatric morbidity during acute dengue infection has rarely been reported.
Shruti Srivastava +2 more
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Emerging Infectious Diseases, 2006 To the Editor: A recent article by Chlebicki et al (1) described 4 patients hospitalized for dengue fever who were found to have retinal hemorrhages. These patients reported reduced visual acuity and metamorphopsia, i.e., distorted visual images attributable to intrinsic retinal disease involving the macula; macular hemorrhages and exudates were found ...
Daniel Hsien-Wen Su, Soon-Phaik Chee
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THE EPIDEMIC OF DENGUE FEVER AT SMYRNA. [PDF]
, 1890 Alex. Stamatiades +6 more
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Heterotypic Serologic Responses after Yellow Fever Vaccination; Detection of Persons with Past St. Louis Encephalitis or Dengue [PDF]
, 1967 William L. Pond +3 more
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Immunological enhancement and the pathogenesis of dengue haemorrhagic fever [PDF]
, 1982 J. S. Porterfield
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Nucleotide sequence of the envelope glycoprotein gene of a dengue-2 virus isolated during an epidemic of benign dengue fever in Tonga in 1974 [PDF]
, 1990 Wenbin Chen, Terry Maguire
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Nucleotide and encoded amino acid sequences of the membrane protein precursor and the membrane protein genes of three dengue-2 viruses isolated in Malaysia from patients with dengue haemorrhagic fever, dengue shock syndrome or dengue fever [PDF]
, 1990 Shani Samuel +3 more
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Imported dengue fever/dengue hemorrhagic fever cases in Japan
Tropical Medicine and Health, 2011 Several dengue outbreaks occurred in Japan from 1942 to 1945. Dengue fever emerged in Nagasaki in August 1942 and soon spread to other cities such as Sasebo, Hiroshima, Kobe and Osaka, recurring every summer until 1945 and constituting the greatest outbreak in the temperate zone. Domestic outbreaks have not been reported in Japan since then.
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