Results 131 to 140 of about 6,707 (178)
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ECHOVIRUS-17 INFECTIONS IN BRITAIN 1969-71
The Lancet, 1973Abstract Echovirus 17 was isolated from the brain of a child who died of encephalitis and from several other patients in Devon between December, 1969 and February, 1971. This had previously been an unimportant enterovirus, but during these three years it spread throughout the United Kingdom and was isolated from 152 patients, 89 of whom had ...
R J, Hart, D L, Miller
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Perinatal Echovirus and Croup B Coxsackievirus infections
Clinics in Perinatology, 1988Enteroviral infections late in pregnancy are common, especially during periods of high prevalence of community infection. Most of these infections, however, are not associated with significant maternal or neonatal disease. Conversely, as many as 65 per cent of women who give birth to infants with proven enteroviral infection have symptomatic disease ...
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Echovirus Type 4 Infections in Scotland, 1971–72
Scandinavian Journal of Infectious Diseases, 1975An outbreak of infection due to echovirus 4 in Scotland involving 194 cases during 1971-72 is described. Clinical and epidemiological information was obtained and analysed for 181 patients, of whom 149 (82%) developed aseptic meningitis. The majority of cases were older children (39%) and young adults (40%), although the highest attack rate was in ...
J C, Sharp, E J, Bell
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Disseminated echovirus infection after allogeneic bone marrow transplantation
Pathology, 1997Disseminated enteric human cytopathogenic orphan (echo) virus infection after allogeneic bone marrow transplantation has been reported once previously: a patient developed a fatal infection with the virus being isolated from brain, lung and heart. We report a second case of disseminated echovirus infection in which virus was isolated from the stomach ...
A P, Schwarer +5 more
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Severe Encephalitis Associated with Disseminated Echovirus 22 Infection
Scandinavian Journal of Infectious Diseases, 1989Severe encephalitis associated with disseminated echovirus 22 infection occurred in a previously healthy 5-month-old boy. Echovirus 22 was diagnosed by a seroconversion both in serum and cerebrospinal fluid and by isolation of the virus from several stool samples. The child damaged severely and at the age of 8 1/2 months infantile spasms developed.
M, Koskiniemi, R, Paetau, K, Linnavuori
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Spread of Echovirus Type 18 Infections within Families
Scandinavian Journal of Infectious Diseases, 1973AbstractSix families (27 members) were investigated for infection with echovirus type 18 during July-October 1972. Echovirus 18 was excreted in the stools of 15 out of 18 family members investigated. One or several blood samples were taken from all the 27 family members during the observation period.
M, Lagercrantz, H, Hugo, G, Sterner
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Fatal infection with echovirus 11.
Archives of disease in childhood, 1982Twenty-four fatal cases of echo 11 infection in the eleven years 1968-78 are presented. All were children, and could be divided into two groups according to age at death and clinical presentation. The first group comprised 12 babies who died aged between 5 and 11 days after a short illness characterised by collapse, acidosis, and bleeding.
P J, Berry, J, Nagington
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PARALYSIS IN ECHOVIRUS-3 INFECTION
The Lancet, 1968J, Stevenson, M H, Hambling
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