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Rheumatic Disease Clinics of North America, 1993
Human parvovirus B19 is a recently discovered and characterized DNA virus. B19 infection in the community is common and widespread. A number of well-known clinical syndromes have now been ascribed to B19 infection. Of rheumatologic interest, B19 infection causes adult erythema infectiosum which may be associated with a rheumatoid-like syndrome of ...
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Human parvovirus B19 is a recently discovered and characterized DNA virus. B19 infection in the community is common and widespread. A number of well-known clinical syndromes have now been ascribed to B19 infection. Of rheumatologic interest, B19 infection causes adult erythema infectiosum which may be associated with a rheumatoid-like syndrome of ...
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International Journal of Dermatology, 2004
AbstractParvovirus B19 infections cause a wide range of clinical findings, including erythema infectiosum, “glove‐and‐socks” syndrome, arthropathies, red cell aplasia, and intrauterine infections. The condition can be diagnosed serologically. The prognosis is excellent in healthy, immunocompetent individuals.
Janet, Vafaie, Robert A, Schwartz
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AbstractParvovirus B19 infections cause a wide range of clinical findings, including erythema infectiosum, “glove‐and‐socks” syndrome, arthropathies, red cell aplasia, and intrauterine infections. The condition can be diagnosed serologically. The prognosis is excellent in healthy, immunocompetent individuals.
Janet, Vafaie, Robert A, Schwartz
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Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic & Neonatal Nursing, 2002
Parvovirus B19 is a common, self-limiting, usually benign childhood virus that causes erythema infectiosum, also known as fifth disease. Acute infection in pregnancy can cause B19 infection in the fetus, leading to nonimmune fetal hydrops or fetal loss, depending on gestational age at the time of infection.
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Parvovirus B19 is a common, self-limiting, usually benign childhood virus that causes erythema infectiosum, also known as fifth disease. Acute infection in pregnancy can cause B19 infection in the fetus, leading to nonimmune fetal hydrops or fetal loss, depending on gestational age at the time of infection.
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Dermatologic Clinics, 2002
Infection with parvovirus B19 may result in a wide range of dermatologic manifestations. The specific skin findings include erythema infectiosum and papular purpuric "gloves-and-socks" syndrome. The nonspecific findings include reticular erythema, maculopapular eruptions, and petechiae and purpura, as well as other less frequently described findings ...
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Infection with parvovirus B19 may result in a wide range of dermatologic manifestations. The specific skin findings include erythema infectiosum and papular purpuric "gloves-and-socks" syndrome. The nonspecific findings include reticular erythema, maculopapular eruptions, and petechiae and purpura, as well as other less frequently described findings ...
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TOXOPLASMOSIS AND PARVOVIRUS B19
Infectious Disease Clinics of North America, 1997Pregnant women might well improve their chances for a successful pregnancy outcome by following the advice of W. C. Fields: avoid contact with small children and animals whenever possible. Failing widespread acceptance of this philosophy, management of T. gondii and parvovirus B19 infections continues to be a challenge for the foreseeable future.
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Pediatric Annals, 1990
The two articles on human parvovirus B19 infection in this issue of the Journal 1 , 2 make important contributions to our understanding of the epidemiology and treatment of the disease.
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The two articles on human parvovirus B19 infection in this issue of the Journal 1 , 2 make important contributions to our understanding of the epidemiology and treatment of the disease.
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European Journal of Clinical Microbiology & Infectious Diseases, 1996
Human parvovirus B19, discovered in 1974, is a single-stranded DNA virus which causes erythema infectiosum, arthralgia, aplastic crisis in patients with red cell defects, chronic anaemia in immunocompromised patients, and fetal hydrops. Seroprevalence in developed countries is 2-10% in children less than 5 years, 40-60% in adults more than 20 years ...
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Human parvovirus B19, discovered in 1974, is a single-stranded DNA virus which causes erythema infectiosum, arthralgia, aplastic crisis in patients with red cell defects, chronic anaemia in immunocompromised patients, and fetal hydrops. Seroprevalence in developed countries is 2-10% in children less than 5 years, 40-60% in adults more than 20 years ...
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Obstetrical & Gynecological Survey
Importance Although the risk of parvovirus B19 infection during pregnancy and subsequent risk of adverse fetal outcome are low, understanding management practices is essential for proper treatment of fetuses with nonimmune hydrops fetalis.
Jaye, Boissiere +3 more
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Importance Although the risk of parvovirus B19 infection during pregnancy and subsequent risk of adverse fetal outcome are low, understanding management practices is essential for proper treatment of fetuses with nonimmune hydrops fetalis.
Jaye, Boissiere +3 more
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Current Infectious Disease Reports, 1999
Human parvovirus B19 is common and widespread. Major manifestations of B19 infection are transient aplastic crisis, erythema infectiosum, hydrops fetalis, acute and chronic rheumatoid-like arthropathy and, in the immunocompromised host, chronic or recurrent bone marrow infection.
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Human parvovirus B19 is common and widespread. Major manifestations of B19 infection are transient aplastic crisis, erythema infectiosum, hydrops fetalis, acute and chronic rheumatoid-like arthropathy and, in the immunocompromised host, chronic or recurrent bone marrow infection.
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