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Frontiers in Bioscience, 2002
Herpes simplex virus (HSV) commonly causes human infections in the orofacial region (HSV-1) and in the genital region (HSV-2). Productive viral infection in mucosal epithelial cells may result in clinical symptoms and is followed by a latent infection within sensory neurons.
Travis J, Taylor +3 more
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Herpes simplex virus (HSV) commonly causes human infections in the orofacial region (HSV-1) and in the genital region (HSV-2). Productive viral infection in mucosal epithelial cells may result in clinical symptoms and is followed by a latent infection within sensory neurons.
Travis J, Taylor +3 more
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Seminars in Perinatology, 1998
Herpes simplex virus (HSV) infection is prevalent worldwide. Herpes labialis, caused predominantly by HSV-1, and herpes vulvovaginitis, caused predominantly by HSV-2, may result in significant morbidity and mortality for infected neonates exposed during delivery.
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Herpes simplex virus (HSV) infection is prevalent worldwide. Herpes labialis, caused predominantly by HSV-1, and herpes vulvovaginitis, caused predominantly by HSV-2, may result in significant morbidity and mortality for infected neonates exposed during delivery.
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Herpes Simplex Polyganglionitis
Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery, 1980Evidence suggests that many cranial nerve syndromes, such as migraine headache, acute vestibular neuronitis, globus hystericus, carotidynia, acute facial paralysis (Bell's palsy), and Meniere's disease, are caused by the neurotropic herpes simplex virus (HSV).
K K, Adour, R L, Hilsinger, F M, Byl
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Current Opinion in Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1994
Herpes simplex virus (HSV) infection in the obstetric and gynecologic patient remains an actively researched area. Recent studies better clarifying issues pertaining to viral transmission, diagnosis, management, and treatment are presented. These investigations emphasize the importance of understanding the molecular biology of this organism when ...
M, Turrentine, B, Gonik
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Herpes simplex virus (HSV) infection in the obstetric and gynecologic patient remains an actively researched area. Recent studies better clarifying issues pertaining to viral transmission, diagnosis, management, and treatment are presented. These investigations emphasize the importance of understanding the molecular biology of this organism when ...
M, Turrentine, B, Gonik
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American Journal of Clinical Pathology, 1991
Localized herpetic lymphadenitis is an extremely uncommon complication of herpes simplex virus (HSV) infection. The authors report two cases of localized herpetic lymphadenitis, both showing well-circumscribed areas of necrosis containing cells with diagnostic intranuclear inclusions.
M J, Gaffey, J M, Ben-Ezra, L M, Weiss
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Localized herpetic lymphadenitis is an extremely uncommon complication of herpes simplex virus (HSV) infection. The authors report two cases of localized herpetic lymphadenitis, both showing well-circumscribed areas of necrosis containing cells with diagnostic intranuclear inclusions.
M J, Gaffey, J M, Ben-Ezra, L M, Weiss
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Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 1988
Most of the world's population is eventually infected with herpes simplex virus type 1, type 2, or both. Most infected persons harbor latent virus in nerve ganglia for the rest of their lives. True primary infections, nonprimary first-episode infections, and recurrent infections can be asymptomatic or clinical, but all of these are contagious.
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Most of the world's population is eventually infected with herpes simplex virus type 1, type 2, or both. Most infected persons harbor latent virus in nerve ganglia for the rest of their lives. True primary infections, nonprimary first-episode infections, and recurrent infections can be asymptomatic or clinical, but all of these are contagious.
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The Lancet, 2003
17 Walter SD. The estimation and interpretation of attributable risk in health research. Biometrics 1976; 32: 829–49. 18 Greenland S. Quantitative methods in the review of epidemiologic literature. Epidemiol Rev 1987; 9: 1–30. 19 Greenland S. Bias in methods for deriving standardised morbidity ratio and attributable fraction estimates. Stat Med 1984; 3:
Zhiping, Hu +3 more
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17 Walter SD. The estimation and interpretation of attributable risk in health research. Biometrics 1976; 32: 829–49. 18 Greenland S. Quantitative methods in the review of epidemiologic literature. Epidemiol Rev 1987; 9: 1–30. 19 Greenland S. Bias in methods for deriving standardised morbidity ratio and attributable fraction estimates. Stat Med 1984; 3:
Zhiping, Hu +3 more
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Histopathology, 1983
A patient is described with oesophageal ulceration due to herpes simplex virus type I. The endoscopic, light, electron microscopic, and immunohistochemical appearances are described and the literature of this under‐diagnosed entity is reviewed.
J S, McKay, D W, Day
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A patient is described with oesophageal ulceration due to herpes simplex virus type I. The endoscopic, light, electron microscopic, and immunohistochemical appearances are described and the literature of this under‐diagnosed entity is reviewed.
J S, McKay, D W, Day
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