Results 121 to 130 of about 6,707 (178)

Congenital Echovirus 11 Infection in a Neonate

Pediatric Infectious Disease Journal, 2023
Neonates infected with enterovirus in utero would be fulminant at birth or develop symptoms within a few days. Echovirus 11 causes life-threatening hepatic necrosis with coagulopathy and adrenal hemorrhagic necrosis. The prognosis depends on the enterovirus serotype and the absence of serotype-specific maternal antibodies at the time of delivery.
Tomohiro Hirade, Yasuhiro Abe, Satoko Ito, Tadaki Suzuki, Harutaka Katano, Naoto Takahashi, Daisuke Koike, Akiyoshi Nariai, Fumihide Kato   +8 more
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Fatal Echovirus Type 11 Infections

Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1981
Two infants with fatal echovirus type 11 infections are described. Disseminated intravascular coagulation developed in both patients, and at postmortem examination, diffuse hemorrhagic necrosis of multiple organ systems was evident, most strikingly in the liver.
N, Halfon, S A, Spector
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Fatal Outcome of Echovirus 7 Infection

Scandinavian Journal of Infectious Diseases, 1989
A 9-month-old boy died of a disseminated echovirus 7 (E7) infection with virus being cultured from his liver and spleen. His hepatic failure was complicated by candidiasis and marrow hypoplasia and aggravated by a possible immune deficiency.
D O, Ho-Yen, R, Hardie, J, McClure, N E, Cunningham, E J, Bell   +4 more
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Infectivity of type 4 echovirus-antibody complex

Virology, 1965
Abstract The prototype 4 echovirus (Pesaseek) is not neutralized by concentrations of homologous scrum that readily neutralize the related DuToit strain. Neutralizing antibody-combining tests, using either inactivated or live virus preparations, showed that antibody was bound as firmly to the Pesaseek as to the DuToit strain.
C, WALLIS, J L, MELNICK
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Echovirus 3 Infection Associated With Anicteric Hepatitis

Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1982
Echovirus type 3 has been associated with a variety of clinical syndromes, including aseptic meningitis, upper respiratory tract infection, exanthem, paralysis, myocarditis, pericarditis, Reye's syndrome, and severe neonatal infection. 1 This article describes a young infant with suspected sepsis who had anicteric hepatitis during an echovirus 3 ...
R J, Leggiadro, D N, Chwatsky, S W, Zucker   +2 more
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Epidemiological Features of Type 22 Echovirus Infection

Scandinavian Journal of Infectious Diseases, 1993
During a 25-year observation period, isolates of type 22 echovirus were obtained from 109 patients. 92% of the patients were < 2 years old. Echovirus type 22 was isolated with peaks both during late summer and autumn, as enterovirus infections, and during the winter months and early spring, as respiratory viruses.
A, Ehrnst, M, Eriksson
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Neonatal sepsis due to echovirus 18 infection

jpme, 1997
Clinical manifestations of neonatal echovirus type 18 infections include a nonspecific febrile illness, diarrhea, and meningitis with or without exanthem. We report a successful outcome in a case of neonatal sepsis with shock caused by echovirus type 18, a complication not previously associated with this serotype.
S S, Shah, P G, Gallagher
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Ventricular tachycardia associated with echovirus infection.

JAMA, 1970
A 16-year-old boy developed ventricular tachycardia during the course of febrile upper-respiratory tract infection. The arrhythmia was treated with cardioversion, and the patient recovered. The positive etiologic feature identified was an echovirus 4, which may have produced a myocarditis that would acount for the arrhythmia.
W F, Meehan, C A, Bertrand
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