Results 121 to 130 of about 66,385 (167)

Nosocomial Respiratory Syncytial Virus Infections

New England Journal of Medicine, 1975
We studied the frequency and severity of respiratory syncytial virus infections acquired nosocomially on an infants' ward during a community outbreak. Every three or four days all infants and staff were examined, and specimens were obtained for viral isolation. During two months, 14 of 44 contact infants acquired the virus.
C B, Hall, R G, Douglas, J M, Geiman, M K, Messner   +3 more
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Respiratory syncytial virus infection

The Lancet, 1999
Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV), long recognised as the major viral pathogen of the lower respiratory tract of infants, has also been implicated in severe lung disease in adults, especially the elderly. This fact, and the demonstration that passive prophylaxis with either polyclonal or monoclonal antibody to RSV prevents severe lung disease in high ...
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Respiratory syncytial virus infection in the elderly

European Journal of Clinical Microbiology & Infectious Diseases, 1996
Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) is the most common cause of lower respiratory tract infections in infants and children throughout the world. Respiratory syncytial virus infections in the elderly represent reinfections in the hosts who have had many prior episodes.
G, Mlinaric-Galinovic, A R, Falsey, E E, Walsh   +2 more
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Management of respiratory syncytial virus infection

Current Opinion in Infectious Diseases, 2001
Although bronchiolitis is the most common viral lower respiratory tract infection in infancy and childhood, and the virus responsible (respiratory syncytial virus) was discovered half a century ago, there is no effective treatment available. The antiviral agent ribavirin has not lived up to expectations and should be reserved for selected cases ...
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Respiratory Syncytial Virus Infection in Adults

Seminars in Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine, 2011
Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV), an enveloped RNA virus in the Paramyxovirus family, is the most important cause of lower respiratory tract infection in infants and young children, accounting for ~100,000 pediatric hospitalizations and 250 deaths annually in the United States.
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Respiratory Syncytial Virus Infections in Adults

American Review of Respiratory Disease, 1987
Abstract In a retrospective 10-year study of 57 adult patients admitted to Örebro Medical Center Hospital, Sweden, with RS virus infections, pneumonia was diagnosed in 38. A primary episode of obstructive airway symptoms was observed in 20% of the patients with pneumonia.
T, Vikerfors, M, Grandien, P, Olcen
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Respiratory syncytial virus infection in adults

Current Opinion in Pulmonary Medicine, 2008
Respiratory syncytial virus has increasingly been recognized as a clinically significant cause of respiratory tract infections in adults, especially among the elderly and the immunocompromised.Advances in molecular diagnostic methods have enabled rapid diagnosis of respiratory syncytial virus for clinical and epidemiological studies.
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Cytokines and Respiratory Syncytial Virus Infection

Proceedings of the American Thoracic Society, 2005
Abstract Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) is a single-stranded negative sense RNA virus in the Paramyxovirus family that is a major cause of morbidity and life-threatening lower respiratory tract disease in infants and young children worldwide.
Ralph A, Tripp, Christine, Oshansky, Rene, Alvarez   +2 more
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Respiratory syncytial virus infections in children

Seminars in Respiratory Infections, 2002
Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) is the leading cause of lower respiratory disease in young children in both developing and developed countries. By age 2, nearly all children have been infected by RSV.The clinical manifestations range from mild upper respiratory symptoms to bronchiolitis and pneumonia.
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Respiratory syncytial virus infection in adults

BMJ, 2019
ABSTRACTHuman respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) belongs to the recently definedPneumoviridaefamily, Orthopneumovirus genus. It is a negative sense, single stranded RNA virus that results in epidemics of respiratory infections that typically peak in the winter in temperate climates and during the rainy season in tropical climates.
Hannah H, Nam, Michael G, Ison
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