Results 191 to 200 of about 83,194 (245)

Enterovirus uveitis

Reviews in Medical Virology, 2004
AbstractEnterovirus uveitis (EU) is a new infant eye disease that was first observed in 1980. Three distinct subtypes of human echoviruses, EV19/K, EV11/A and EV11/B, caused five hospital outbreaks of EU in different Siberian cities in 1980–1989, affecting approximately 750 children, predominantly below 1 year of age.
Vasilii A, Lashkevich, Galina A, Koroleva, Alexander N, Lukashev, Ekaterina V, Denisova, Ludmila A, Katargina   +4 more
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Enterovirus Infection

Nursing Standard, 1988
Researchers form St Mary's Hospital, London have found evidence of a persistent viral infection in patients with post viral fatigue syndrome (PVFS) - the so called 'Yuppie flu'.
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miRNAs in enterovirus infection

Critical Reviews in Microbiology, 2018
During the last years, it has become evident that miRNAs are important players in almost all physiological and pathological processes, including viral infections. Enterovirus infections range from mild to severe acute infections concerning several organ systems and are also associated with chronic diseases.
Engelmann, Ilka, Alidjinou, Enagnon Kazali, Bertin, Antoine, Sane, Famara, Hober, Didier   +4 more
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Enterovirus outbreak dynamics

Science, 2018
Predictability of outbreaks opens the door to model-guided public health ...
Birgit, Nikolay, Simon, Cauchemez
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Enterovirus Meningitis

Enterovirus meningitis is a leading cause of viral meningitis worldwide, predominantly affecting children and immunocompromised individuals. Enteroviruses, transmitted via fecal-oral and respiratory routes, cause seasonal outbreaks, straining healthcare systems.
Alfonso J, Rodriguez-Morales, Andrea G, Rodriguez-Morales   +1 more
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Enterovirus

2010
Human enteroviruses (HEVs) are single stranded, positive sense, RNA viruses in the family Picornaviridae. More than 90 serotypes of HEV are classified within four species, A-D, including the poliovirus, coxsackievirus, echovirus and enterovirus prototypes. HEVs cause a wide variety of diseases including mild febrile illness, acute flaccid paralysis and
Roberts, Jason A., Thorley, Bruce R.
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Enterovirus infections in children

Current Opinion in Pediatrics, 1995
International cooperation and widespread use of trivalent oral poliovaccine has almost eliminated paralytic poliomyelitis from developed countries and is now dramatically decreasing the disease in developing countries. The remarkable results are based on the strategies recommended by the World Health Organization, which include national mass campaigns ...
Y, Asano, T, Yoshikawa
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Enterovirus infections in neonates

The Journal of Pediatrics, 1976
Twenty-seven ill neonates with enterovirus infections were studied to learn if enterovirus infection can be distinguished from neonatal sepsis. Enterovirus infection was associated with the summer-fall season (93%), recent maternal illness (59%), absence of other perinatal problems (81%), and findings of fever (93%), viral meningitis (62%), diarrhea ...
A M, Lake, B A, Lauer, J C, Clark, R L, Wesenberg, K, McIntosh   +4 more
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Enterovirus Infections in the Neonate

Clinical Pediatrics, 1983
A chart review was made of 24 neonates less than one month of age with culture-proven enteroviral infection. The seasonal distribution was summer and fall. An antecedent illness was common in the mother or other family members. One patient had a mild gastroenteritis.
S, Krajden, P J, Middleton
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