Results 251 to 260 of about 663,857 (285)
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LaCrosse viral encephalitis mimics herpes simplex viral encephalitis

Pediatric Neurology, 2001
Temporal lobe abnormalities, findings commonly associated with herpes simplex virus encephalitis, were observed in a male 10 years of age found to have LaCrosse virus encephalitis. Diagnostic features included magnetic resonance imaging revealing abnormal signal intensity in the bilateral frontotemporal regions, and left-sided periodic lateralizing ...
D K, Sokol, M B, Kleiman, B P, Garg
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Equine Viral Encephalitis

Equine Veterinary Journal, 1976
SUMMARY The most important neurotropic viral infections of the horse are the arthropod‐borne encephalitides. These include Venezuelan encephalitis (VE), eastern encephalitis (EE) and western encephalitis (WE), which are found in the Americas, and Japanese B encephalitis which occurs in the Far East.
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Acute viral encephalitis

2013
Acute viral encephalitis is a rare but devastating complication of common virus infections. Primary viral encephalitis is due to brain invasion by the virus and subsequent replication in the central nervous system, whereas postinfectious encephalitis is thought to be immune-mediated. The most frequent causes of primary encephalitis worldwide are rabies
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Viral Encephalitis in the ICU

Critical Care Clinics, 2013
Viral encephalitis causes an altered level of consciousness, which may be associated with fever, seizures, focal deficits, CSF pleocytosis, and abnormal neuroimaging. Potential pathogens include HSV, VZV, enterovirus, and in some regions, arboviruses.
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Viral Meningitis and Encephalitis

Medicine, 2001
Abstract Viral meningitis and encephalitis occur at all stages of life. They may represent disease at its primary site of replication (e.g. rabies) or be part of an infection syndrome (e.g. HIV). A large proportion of cases go unconfirmed by laboratory diagnosis despite use of all available laboratory techniques.
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Viral Meningitis and Encephalitis

Critical Care Nursing Clinics of North America, 2013
Meningitis is an inflammation of the meninges, whereas encephalitis is inflammation of the parenchymal brain tissue. The single distinguishing element between the 2 diagnoses is the altered state of consciousness, focal deficits, and seizures found in encephalitis.
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Viral Encephalitis

Advances in Pediatrics, 1962
R J, BLATTNER, F M, HEYS
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Viral encephalitis

Disease-a-Month, 1973
W M, Hammon, M, Ho
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Viral Encephalitis

AJN, American Journal of Nursing, 1956
W A, LONGSHORE, E J, MARANDA
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