81. HON Mother & Child Glossary, Viral Infections In Childhood: Coxsackie . Coxsackieviruses......HON Mother Child Glossary, viral infections in Childhood Coxsackie. The ViralInfections in Childhood Coxsackie. http://www.hon.ch/Dossier/MotherChild/child_virus/virus_coxsackie.html

Introduction Reproduction Pregnancy During Pregnancy ... Glossary A-Z Childhood Illness Bacteria Virus Cancer Gastrointestinal ... Mental Health Viral Infections in Childhood: Coxsackie Description Coxsackieviruses : A heterogeneous group of the genus ENTEROVIRUS found in association with various diseases in man and other animals. Two groups (A and B) have been identified with a number of serotypes in each. The name is derived from a village in New York State where the virus was first identified. [1] Coxsackievirus Infections : A heterogeneous group of infections produced by COXSACKIEVIRUSES, including herpangina, aseptic meningitis, a common-cold-like syndrome, a non-paralytic poliomyelitis-like syndrome, epidemic pleurodynia, and a serious myocarditis. [1] Coxsackieviruses A : One of the two groups of coxsackieviruses. Coxsackie A viruses are divided into 24 serotypes and are associated with or implicated in herpangina, aseptic meningitis, paralytic disease, encephalitis, ataxia, and cardiac diseases. Coxsackie A24 variant can cause acute hemorrhagic conjunctivitis. [1] Coxsackieviruses B : One of the two groups of COXSACKIEVIRUSES. It is divided into several serotypes and associated with epidemic pleurodynia (B1, B3), myocarditis and endocarditis (B3, B1), respiratory disorders (B3, B5), and kidney, pancreas, and liver disorders. [1]

82. Viral Infections viral infections. Home Diseases Conditions viral infections. Thedoctor delivered the news. Now what? Where do you go from here? http://www.lifesteps.com/gm/Atoz/dc/caz/infc/virl/virlindex.jsp

83. Benefits Of Hyperthermia Dr. Milliman s treatment involves artificially inducing fever inorder to augment the body s ability to fight viral infections. http://www.bodytrends.com/arohyp.htm

Call (800) 549-1667 or (805) 684-8404 View Your Cart: Order Status Help Home ... Ask an Expert Benefits of Hyperthermia The body protects itself from viruses, bacteria, and other harmful substances through the use of numerous defense systems. One of these is fever. Fever raises the body's temperature above normal in an attempt to destroy invading organisms and sweat impurities out of the system. Fever is a highly effective and natural process of curing disease and restoring health, and has been recognized as such for thousands of years. Hyperthermia deliberately creates fever in the patient in order to utilize this natural healing process. How Hyperthermia Works A state of hyperthermia exists when the body temperature rises above its normal level of 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit. An increase in body temperature causes many physiological responses to occur in the body. Hyperthermia takes advantage of the fact that many invading organisms tolerate a narrower temperature range than body tissues and are therefore more susceptible to increases in temperature (they may die from overheating before harm is done to human tissue). Examples are viruses such as rhinivirus (responsible for one-half of all respiratory infections), HIV (human immuniodeficiency virus), and the microorganisms and bacteria that causes syphilis and gonorrhea. Hyperthermia treatments may not be able to kill every invading organism, but they can reduce their numbers to a level the immune system can handle. Hyperthermia stimulates the immune system by increasing the production of antibodies and interferon (a protein substance produced by virus-invading cells that prevents reproduction of the virus). Hyperthermia is also a useful technique in detoxification therapy because it releases toxins stored in fat cells.

84. Neurology -- Collected Resources : Viral Infections Institution Google Indexer Sign In as Individual. viral infections. Citations110 of 42 total displayed. Most recent content (11 May 2004) http://www.neurology.org/cgi/collection/viral_infections

HOME HELP FEEDBACK SUBSCRIPTIONS ... SEARCH RESULT QUICK SEARCH: [advanced] Author: Keyword(s): Year: Vol: Page: Viral infections Citations 1-10 of 43 total displayed. Most recent content (25 May 2004): CLINICAL/SCIENTIFIC NOTES Vasculitic mononeuritis multiplex induced by valacyclovir Luis F. Pary, Angela Henszel, and Praful Kelkar Neurology 2004; 62: 1906-1907. [Full text] Past content (since Jul 2001): ARTICLES Risk factors for postherpetic neuralgia in patients with herpes zoster Beth F. Jung, Robert W. Johnson, David R.J. Griffin, and Robert H. Dworkin Neurology 2004; 62: 1545-1551. [Abstract] [Full text] EDITORIALS ALS: Persistent scientists do not find persisting enteroviruses Burk Jubelt and Howard L. Lipton Neurology 2004; 62: 1250-1251. [Full text] ARTICLES Failure to detect enterovirus in the spinal cord of ALS patients using a sensitive RT-PCR method W. A. Nix, M. M. Berger, M. S. Oberste, B. R. Brooks, D. M. McKenna-Yasek, R. H. Brown, Jr., R. P. Roos, and M. A. Pallansch Neurology 2004; 62: 1372-1377.

85. Neurology -- Collected Resources : Viral Infections viral infections. Citations 110 of 42 total displayed. Most recentcontent (11 May 2004) ARTICLES Risk factors for postherpetic http://www.neurology.org/cgi/collection/viral_infections?page=1

86. NIPA - Bacteria - Bacterial Vs. Viral Infections viral infections Do You Know the Difference? What is the difference between a viraland a bacterial infection? viral infections - Do You Know the Difference? http://www.antibiotics-info.org/bact02.asp

Bacterial vs. Viral Infections - Do You Know the Difference? What is the difference between a viral and a bacterial infection? Both viral and bacterial infections will make you feel sick and they share many of the same symptoms. But, did you know that: a cold or flu virus usually lasts only up to 10 days while illnesses caused by bacteria usually last more than two weeks? cold and flu symptoms - runny noses, watery eyes, dry coughs, sore throats, chills, aches and pains - are caused by viruses, not bacteria? adults who have a sore throat without significant fever most likely do not have a bacterial infection, such as strep throat? - their disease is more likely to be caused by a virus. most coughs do not need an antibiotic? REMEMBER - If your symptoms suggest a viral infection, antibiotics won't help. Your doctor or pharmacist will be able to recommend medications to help you feel better while the virus runs its course. Do I have a bacterial infection? The following signs and symptoms, usually lasting longer than two weeks, suggest a bacterial infection: a high, persistent temperature

87. HMDC How To Identify Viral Infections. And What To Do If You How to identify viral infections. And what to do if you receive a viruswarning? HMDC software will normally detect viruses automatically http://www.hmdc.harvard.edu/jsp/q_a.jsp?id=64

88. Leopard Gecko Health: Viral Infections Common Medical Conditions and Health Problems viral infections, The most commonsigns of viral infections could include Regurgitation; Anorexia; Lethargy; http://www.drgecko.com/viralinf.htm

Site Menu Home About Dr. Gecko Link To Dr. Gecko Contact Dr. Gecko Captive Husbandry What Is A Gecko? Selecting A Gecko Housing Your Gecko Feeding Your Gecko ... Common Medical Conditions and Health Problems : Viral Infections Background Information Please read our before reading any further into these common problems. As with any medical problem, we strongly recommend that you immediately contact your veterinarian for assistance. Common Symptoms The most common signs of viral infections could include: Regurgitation Anorexia Lethargy Papillomas Neurological impairment Lesions Respiratory problems Nasal and/or ocular discharge Possible Causes Most viruses are not detected or officially diagnosed until an autoposy is performed. However, here is a list of the most common viruses that can affect leopard geckos: Poxvirus (Poxviridae) Papilloma (Papoviridae) Adenovirus (Adenoviridae) There is some debate over how viruses may actually be transmitted in leopard geckos but it is believed that most are transmitted via contact with fecal-contaminated objects/water/food.

89. Dermatologic Manifestations Of Neonatal Viral Infections - National Certificatio Home OnLine Education Dermatologic Manifestations of Neonatal ViralInfections Dermatologic Manifestations of Neonatal viral infections. http://www.nccnet.org/public/pages/index.cfm?pageid=221

90. Select A Medical Service | Infectious Diseases viral infections An Introduction. - Quick The primary means of treatmentof viral infections is prevention through immunization. Vaccines http://www.lahey.org/Medical/InfectiousDiseases/ViralInfections.asp

- - Main Menu Options - - Lahey Homepage Patient Resource Center Select a Medical Service Find a Primary Care Physician Read Health Information Medical Research Refer a Patient For Health Care Professionals Jobs at Lahey About Lahey Specialty Services: Bioterrorism Preparedness Infection Prevention Clinical Programs About Our Services: What is an ID Physician Specialist? Meet the Team Request an Appointment Microbiology Laboratory ... Related Departments Further Information: Helpful Links Becoming a Lahey Patient Schedule an initial consult with a Lahey primary care physician or specialist. About Lahey Learn about our organization, discover our history, and meet our leaders. Discover what's new at Lahey through our press releases and latest publications. Home Select a Medical Service Infectious Diseases Viral Infections: An Introduction - - Quick Browse Viral Diseases - - Viral Diseases Hepatitis C Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS) West Nile Virus (WNV) Viruses are small infectious agents of genetic material (either DNA or RNA) contained in a protective protein covering called a capsid. Viruses cannot survive in a host on their own; rather they must use the host cell's metabolic machinery to survive. Viruses are usually species or organ specific. Virus particles use proteins in their capsid to attach to host cells through receptor molecules on the host cell surface. Once inside host cells, viruses take over the host cells' metabolic machinery to multiply. Viruses may lie dormant for long periods of time, establish a persistent long-term infection without damaging the host cell, or kill host cells when they release daughter viruses.

91. Viral Infections With Particular Emphasis On HIV viral infections with Particular Emphasis on HIV. Our research programfocusses on the treatment and prevention of viral disorders. http://www.amc.uva.nl/index.cfm?pid=215

92. Bacterial And Viral Infections Explained and viral Bacterial and viral infections explained. them. This iswhy antibiotics are useless against viral infections. Antiviral http://www.disability.vic.gov.au/dsonline/dsarticles.nsf/pages/Bacterial_and_vir

93. »»Viral-Infections Reviews«« ViralInfections Reviews. Dr. Kalinina Adelya. Andrographis Paniculata Canherbs fight common ailments, cancer, and chronic viral infections? http://www.health-issue-books.com/Vehicle-Safety/Viral-Infections/

Viral-Infections Reviews Related Subjects: Vehicle-Safety More Pages: Viral-Infections Page 1 Book reviews for "Viral-Infections" sorted by average review score: Viral Sex: The Nature of AIDS Published in Hardcover by Oxford Univ Pr on Demand (April, 1997) Author: Jaap Goudsmit Amazon base price: Used price: Collectible price: Buy one from zShops for: Average review score: An cogently written explanation... I am writing this because in chapter 8, the author tries to explain the means of tranferance of a feline blood disorder to primates in a captive population as being due to fighting, or licking, when in all likelyhood it was the external parasites, ie. ticks, which could have easily moved from cage to cage in ancient egypt. This is the only flaw I could find in this excellent text, realizing that it is all best guesses, all of which are very clearly explained, down to simians, and then as far back as our feline friends in ancient Egypt. This was the first book I read, after finding out that my lover, and wife to be was HIV +, (odds are HIV 1E, or 1C). A wonderful narrative of the historical spread of HIV and HIV-like disorders. Very intelligently written, not dumbed down like all too many other books on HIV. Thankyou for informing me, the only way to fight back is through education, as it is the only weapon against fear. If someone you know or love has come to be HIV positive, this should be one of your first steps, and one of the first books you read. J- A wonderful-OBJECTIVE book on the AIDs virus

94. TheHorse.com: Your Online Guide To Equine Health Care LSU Foal Study On viral infections and Recurrent Airway Obstruction.by The Horse Staff. 5/1/02. Louisiana State University researchers http://www.thehorse.com/viewarticle.asp?fid=1890&dpt=5

95. WileyPersistent Viral Infections ....... Clinical Microbiology, Persistent viral infections R. Ahmed, Irvin SY Chen ISBN0471-98083-8 Hardcover 738 pages April 1999 US $415.00 Add to Cart. http://www.wiley.com/WileyCDA/WileyTitle/productCd-0471980838.html

96. Anatomical Chart Company - Understanding Viral Infections Anatomical Chart CHARTS MODELS REFERENCE STUDY GUIDES GIFTS STANDS DISPLAYS HALLOWEEN PRODUCTS,Understanding viral infections Anatomical Chart, Examine Closer. http://anatomical.com/product.asp?pn=1587795515

97. ARS Project: Ovine Prion & Viral Infections: Scrapie & Ovine Progressive Pneumon Ovine Prion viral infections Scrapie Ovine Progressive Pneumonia, Diagnosis Control (405202)The project has 4 objectives (1) Validate diagnostic and http://www.ars.usda.gov/research/projects/projects.htm?ACCN_NO=405202

98. Wiley CanadaPersistent Viral Infections Clinical Microbiology, Persistent viral infections R. Ahmed, Irvin SY Chen ISBN0471-98083-8 Hardcover 738 pages April 1999 CDN $601.99 Add to Cart. http://www.wiley.ca/WileyCDA/WileyTitle/productCd-0471980838.html

99. Blackwell Synergy - Cookie Absent Microreview. CD8 T cell responses to viral infections in sequence. Michael A. Brehm+ , Liisa K. Selin and Raymond M. Welsh*. Summary. http://www.blackwell-synergy.com/links/doi/10.1111/j.1462-5822.2004.00390.x/full

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100. High Rates Of Viral Infections & HCV And For Risk Factors Among HIV-Infected And High Rates of viral infections HCV and For Risk Factors Among HIVInfectedand High-Risk HIV-Uninfected Women. Cynthia Stover (Emory http://www.natap.org/2003/april/042103_7.htm

Articles Back Cynthia Stover (Emory University; CDC) and colleagues from the HIV Epidemiology research Study group reported in the may 1 issue of the Journal for Infectious Diseases (2003;187:1388-1396) that women with HIV tend to be in certain high risk groups for other viral infections. The researchers discuss their findings that HIV-infected women tend to have high rates of viral infections in addition to HIV. Prevalences of viral infections were particularly high for HIV-infected women. While HIV is a real problem in undeveloped countries, HIV is an worsening problem in the US among certain HIV-infected populations; and, as this study demonstrates the problem rages among HIV-infected women and in high-risk female populations. It is also clear from this study that rates of hepatitis C and B infection among HIV-infected women is very high. In the United States, 30,000-41,000 new HIV infections occur annually, and the burden of HIV infection is borne increasingly by women. In 2001, 129,000 AIDS cases were reported among women, compared with 30,000-45,000 in 1984. In 1999, 18%-23% of all persons with AIDS in the United States were women, compared with 7% in 1986. In parallel with the HIV epidemic, 15 million persons in the United States annually acquire other sexually transmitted diseases. Although the incidence of bacterial infections such as syphilis and gonorrhea has decreased, the incidence of viral sexually transmitted infections has increased considerably in recent years. Viral infections associated with injection drug use (IDU) also represent a major public health problem. For example, an estimated 30,00035,000 new hepatitis C virus (HCV) infections occur annually in the United States. Viral infections have always been a source of substantial disease burden, but the HIV epidemic has created a population of immunosuppressed persons in whom the clinical manifestations of these infections may be even more severe.

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