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Abstract Enteroviruses are single-stranded, positive-sense RNA viruses comprising poliomyelitis viruses (3 types), coxsackie A viruses (23 types), coxsackie B viruses (6 types), and echoviruses (33 types). They have recently been reclassified into four human enterovirus species (A–D) on the basis of sequence comparisons.
Philip Minor, Ulrich Desselberger
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Enterovirus infections in neonates
Seminars in Fetal and Neonatal Medicine, 2009Enteroviruses, which include echoviruses, coxsackie A and B viruses, polioviruses and the 'numbered' enteroviruses, are among the most common viruses causing disease in humans. A large proportion of enteroviral infections occur in neonates and infants. There is a wide spectrum of clinical manifestations that can be caused by enterovirus infection with ...
Marc Tebruegge, Nigel Curtis
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The incidence of type 1 diabetes varies markedly between countries. As enterovirus infections have been linked to type 1 diabetes, we determined whether this variation correlates with the frequency of enterovirus infections in different Caucasian ...
Johnny Ludvigsson +2 more
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Rhinovirus (genus enterovirus) infections are responsible for many of the severe exacerbations of asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. Other members of the genus can cause life-threatening acute neurological infections. There is currently no
Katja Conrath +2 more
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miRNAs in enterovirus infection
Critical Reviews in Microbiology, 2018During 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 +4 more
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Following an increase in detection of enterovirus 68 (EV68) in community surveillance of respiratory infections in The Netherlands in 2010, epidemiological and virological analyses were performed to investigate the possible public health impact of EV68 ...
Adam Meijer +2 more
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Enterovirus infections in neonates
The Journal of Pediatrics, 1976Twenty-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 +4 more
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Enterovirus Infections in the Neonate
Clinical Pediatrics, 1983A 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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Enterovirus infections in children
Current Opinion in Pediatrics, 1995International 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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Neonatal enterovirus infection
The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 1988Enterovirus infections are probably very common during pregnancy and the first month of life. While the vast majority are likely to be benign, there is significant potential for severe neonatal morbidity and mortality. Possible subtle effects of intrauterine or mild postnatal disease have not been investigated.
J A, Jenista, M A, Menegus
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