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Background: Erythema infectiosum (fifth disease) is a common benign pediatric condition caused by B19 parvovirus. It can be identified clinically by a “slapped cheek” appearance that is often followed by reticulated exanthem on the trunk and extremities ...
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Although there are numerous reports of erythema infectiosum in the literature, it appears to be a disease that is not well known. It is probably not rarely encountered in practice, but it is unrecognized as such and thus mislabeled. The occasion for discussing the subject again is the observation of a rather large epidemic of the disease in an ...
E. Glanzmann
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New England Journal of Medicine, 1966
ERYTHEMA infectiosum is an apparently benign exanthematous disease commonly occurring in somewhat localized epidemics during the winter and spring months.
Tom D Y Chin
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ERYTHEMA infectiosum is an apparently benign exanthematous disease commonly occurring in somewhat localized epidemics during the winter and spring months.
Tom D Y Chin
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An outbreak of erythema infectiosum (fifth disease) occurred in a North Carolina elementary school. Because rubella virus has been implicated as a possible cause of some cases of erythema infectiosum, we conducted an investigation to determine if the children were infected with rubella virus and to learn whether or not rubella virus vaccination ...
B A, Lauer, J N, MacCormack, C, Wilfert
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Erythema infectiosum is described in practically all of the newer textbooks on pediatrics, but no clinical report of the occurrence of the disease in this country has been published previously. Most of the men who saw the cases reported in the present series felt that the disease was new in this locality, but several epidemics have been recognized ...
THEODORE P. HERRICK
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