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Veterinary Clinics of North America: Equine Practice, 2000
Japanese encephalitis (JE) virus is a mosquito-borne flavivirus that can cause encephalitis and death in horses and humans. It is an emerging disease of international concern because it has been spreading into previously nonendemic areas. Major epidemics may occur where the virus moves into new areas, but many infections are subclinical.
P M, Ellis, P W, Daniels, D J, Banks
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Japanese encephalitis (JE) virus is a mosquito-borne flavivirus that can cause encephalitis and death in horses and humans. It is an emerging disease of international concern because it has been spreading into previously nonendemic areas. Major epidemics may occur where the virus moves into new areas, but many infections are subclinical.
P M, Ellis, P W, Daniels, D J, Banks
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Japanese encephalitis and Japanese encephalitis virus in mainland China
Reviews in Medical Virology, 2012SUMMARYJapanese encephalitis (JE), caused by Japanese encephalitis virus (JEV) infection, is the most important viral encephalitis in the world. Approximately 35,000–50,000 people suffer from JE every year, with a mortality rate of 10,000–15,000 people per year.
Huanyu Wang +4 more
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Japanese encephalitis virus: a review on emerging diagnostic techniques.
Frontiers in Bioscience, 2020Japanese Encephalitis Virus (JEV) is the most common Flavivirus based mosquito borne viral encephalitis in the world, especially in countries of South-East Asia.
Akanksha Roberts, S. Gandhi
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Japanese encephalitis revisited
Journal of the Neurological Sciences, 2007Japanese encephalitis (JE) is a major public health problem in Southeast Asia with around 50,000 cases and 10,000 deaths per year affecting essentially children below 10 years of age. The JE virus has shown a tendency to extend to other geographic regions.
Diagana, Mouhamadou +2 more
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Neuroradiology, 1997
We document the MRI features in seven patients with Japanese encephalitis. MRI was carried out on a 1.5 T system within 10-60 days of onset. In all the patients MRI revealed bilateral thalamic lesions, haemorrhagic in five. Signal changes were present in the cerebrum in four patients, the midbrain and cerebellum in three each, the pons in two and the ...
Ratni B. Gujral +5 more
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We document the MRI features in seven patients with Japanese encephalitis. MRI was carried out on a 1.5 T system within 10-60 days of onset. In all the patients MRI revealed bilateral thalamic lesions, haemorrhagic in five. Signal changes were present in the cerebrum in four patients, the midbrain and cerebellum in three each, the pons in two and the ...
Ratni B. Gujral +5 more
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Overview: Japanese encephalitis
Progress in Neurobiology, 2010Japanese encephalitis (JE) is one of the most important endemic encephalitis in the world especially in Eastern and Southeastern Asia. JE affects over 50,000 patients and results in 15,000 deaths annually. JE virus is a single stranded positive sense RNA virus belonging to family flaviviridae.
Usha K. Misra, Jayantee Kalita
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Japanese encephalitis in India
The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 1997Japanese encephalitis (JE), caused by a mosquito-borne virus was first recognised in India in 1955 and since then many major out-breaks from different parts of the country have been reported, predominantly in rural areas. Children are mainly affected, with morbidity rate estimated at 0.30 to 1.5 per 100,000 population.
Rachel Reuben, A. Gajanana
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Seizures in Japanese encephalitis
Journal of the Neurological Sciences, 2001Although Japanese encephalitis (JE) has been reported to be associated with seizures, there is no report on its frequency, pattern and severity and their correlation with electroencephalography (EEG) and radiological findings. In this communication, the analysis of seizures in 65 JE patients seen during 1991-1999 is presented.The diagnosis of JE was ...
J. Kalita, U. K. Misra
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A case of Japanese encephalitis
Journal of Infection, 1994We report a case of Japanese encephalitis that occurred in a woman who had spent only a few days in an area where she could have been exposed to the virus. The risks and protective efficacy of vaccination against Japanese encephalitis virus for travellers who visit endemic areas for only a short period are discussed.
N. Jones +3 more
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Japanese encephalitis in India
The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 1980Among the viral encephalitides that are encountered in our country. Japanese encephalitis (JE) appears to be of greater significance than the others. This disease, which is caused by an ar thropod borne (ARBO) R N A virus known as Japanese encephalitis virus, is also prevalent in many parts of the world. It appeared in an epidemic form in Japan, China,
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