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Viral Infections:     more books (100)

Viral Infections: Diagnosis, Treatment and Prevention (Contemporary Issues in Infectious Diseases) by Richard K. Root, 1992-10 Persistent Viral Infections by R. Ahmed, Irvin S. Y. Chen, 1999-03-15 The Immune Response to Viral Infections (Advances in Experimental Medicine and Biology) Herpesviridae: Viral Structure, Life Cycle and Infections Viral Infections of the Human Fetus by Gilles R. G. Monif, 1969 Nucleic acid-protein interactions: Nucleic acid synthesis in viral infection. Proceedings of the Miami winter symposia, January 18-22, 1971, by D.W., J.F. Woessner and J. Schultz Ribbons, 1971 Oxidative Stress, Cell Activation, and Viral Infection Trends in Emerging Viral Infections of Swine by Antonio Morilla, Kyoung-Jin Yoon, et all 2002-08-23 Viral Infections of the Nervous System (Books) by Richard T. Johnson, 1998-07-15 Clinical virology;: The evaluation and management of human viral infections by Robert Debre, 1970 Chemokines and Viral Infection (Current Topics in Microbiology and Immunology) Viral Infections of Humans : Epidemiology and Control Antiviral Drugs: Mode of Action and Chemotherapy of Viral Infections of Man (Monographs in Developmental Biology) by Yechiel Becker, 1976-01 Chemokines in Viral Infections (Medical Intelligence Unit)

lists with details

21. CDC - Human Herpesvirus-8 And Other Viral Infections, Papua New Guinea
    Dispatch Human Herpesvirus8 and Other viral infections, Papua NewGuinea. Giovanni Rezza,* Robert T. Danaya,† Theresa M. Wagner  
    http://www.cdc.gov/ncidod/eid/vol7no5/rezza.htm
    
    Extractions: We studied residents of remote villages and the capital (Port Moresby) of Papua New Guinea to determine the distribution of human herpesvirus-8 (HHV-8) infection. Our data suggest that HHV-8 has been endemic on the island for a long time and that the epidemiologic pattern of HHV-8 is more similar to that of herpes simplex virus-2 than hepatitis C virus. The distribution of human herpesvirus-8 (HHV-8) infection and its main clinical consequence, Kaposi sarcoma (KS), appears to vary greatly by geographic area; however, its global distribution has not been determined ( ). HHV-8-related viruses have been found not only in lower African and Asian simians and South American primates ( ) but also in great apes, such as chimpanzees (

22. The Use Of Echinacea In Dogs And Cats
    Echinacea, known as purple coneflower, may be used to treat bacterial and viral infections in dogs and cats.  
    http://www.peteducation.com/article.cfm?cls=0&cat=1448&articleid=1347

23. The Role Of Band Counts In Bacterial And Viral Infections - August
    The Role of Band Counts in Bacterial and viral infections Febrile children account for 10 to 20 percent of pediatric visits to emergency departments. is often difficult for physicians to determine which children have viral infections and which have bacterial infections.  
    http://www.aafp.org/afp/990800ap/tips/21.html
    
    Extractions: Tips from Other Journals Previous Next The Role of Band Counts in Bacterial and Viral Infections Febrile children account for 10 to 20 percent of pediatric visits to emergency departments. In most of these children, the fever is caused by viral illness, but approximately 2 to 4 percent of febrile children under two years of age with no source of infection have bacteremia. It is often difficult for physicians to determine which children have viral infections and which have bacterial infections. Several clinical factors, including the height of the fever and the complete blood count (CBC), are useful diagnostic tools. Many physicians assume that the presence of band neutrophils in the blood indicates a bacterial illness. Kuppermann and Walton conducted a prospective study to determine if the percentage band count, the absolute band count (ABC) and the band-neutrophil ratio (BNR) in the peripheral blood smear differ between young febrile children who have documented viral infections and those who have bacterial infections. All of the children were evaluated and scored using the Yale Observation Scale (YOS) and a CBC, manual differential count and blood culture were obtained. Urine cultures were obtained from all girls and from boys who were under six months of age. All children who were younger than two months of age underwent a lumbar puncture. Nasopharyngeal specimens for the detection of adenovirus, influenza virus, parainfluenza virus and respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) were obtained from all children whose guardians gave consent. Finally, a chest radiograph was obtained for children with signs of a lower respiratory tract infection. Any child with a lobar infiltrate was excluded from the study because of the difficulty of differentiating viral from bacterial etiology.

24. THE MERCK MANUALHome Edition, Sec. 17, Ch. 186, Viral
    Section 17. Infections. Chapter 186. viral infections. Respiratory viral infections.Probably the most common viral infections are those of the lungs and airways.  
    http://www.merck.com/mrkshared/mmanual_home/sec17/186.jsp

25. Burnet Institute
    To conduct research into viral infections of public health importance, especially HIV/AIDS, Hepatitis A, D, C and E. To understand the replication and spread of viruses To develop improved methods for the diagnosis, treatment and control of the major viral infections of the Western Pacific region.  
    http://www.burnet.edu.au
    
    Extractions: random image T he Burnet Institute is committed to fostering research that benefits human health, by Linking Health Research with Health Action. We integrate basic and applied laboratory research in virology and other communicable diseases with field research and the design, implementation and evaluation of public health programs. We assist socially marginalized groups by tackling tough problems: HIV/AIDS, sexually transmitted infections, hepatitis, and illicit drug use. Our laboratory research is motivated and informed by the direct experience of its researchers on the streets and byways of developed and developing nations. You can learn more about the Institute, its people, its programs, and advocacy by exploring these pages. The Institute has recently changed its name from Macfarlane Burnet Centre for Medical Research to Macfarlane Burnet Institute for Medical Research and Public Health (Burnet Institute).

26. THE MERCK MANUALHome Edition, Sec. 23, Ch. 260, Viral
    Section 23. Children's Health Issues. Chapter 260. viral infections. A numberof viral infections are common in children. Some viral infections at a Glance.  
    http://www.merck.com/mrkshared/mmanual_home/sec23/260.jsp

27. QuickVue, Flu Test, Influenza Virus
    Test for the influenza viral infections and common symptoms.  
    http://www.flu-test.co.uk/
    
    Extractions: QuickVue influenza test - flu test - Have I got the Flu ? - How to diagnose Influenza ? quickvue for rapid diagnosis of the influenza virus and flu viral infections - symptoms are headache, fever, cough, sore throat, aching muscles and lethargy Influenza ( flu ) is a major public health problem every winter. The QuickVue influenza test is now available for identifying when you have Flu. The QuickVue flu test can be done at home at your convenience, helping to reduce strain on medical resources. The QuickVue influenza test is provides test results in 10 minutes or less. Test accurately detects Influenza type A and B viral antigens in three easy steps from a nasal swab. The easy-to-use, easy-to-read kit can be stored at room temperature. No instrumentation is required.

28. RAW Garlic For Parasites And Viral Infections 3/17/01
    RAW Garlic For Parasites and viral infections. The following articleis abstracted from the European producers of a freezedried  
    http://www.mercola.com/2001/mar/17/garlic_infections.htm
    
    Extractions: Issue 203 March 17, 2001 One in Ten Harmed in Hospital Chicken Pox: Why Do Children Die? RAW Garlic For Parasites and Viral Infections Prevnar Vaccine ... Arthroscopic Surgery for Knee Osteoarthritis Health Resources Complete Nutrition Plan Less Grains / Sugars More Omega 3 More Water ... Recommended Products RAW Garlic For Parasites and Viral Infections The following article is abstracted from the European producers of a freeze-dried garlic preparation that is used for the animal industry. It is a translation from German so the grammar is not terrific in some areas. The article explains why nearly every commercial garlic preparation that you purchase is virtually worthless. If you are going to use garlic you need to use fresh RAW garlic. Dr. Mercola When we talk about allicin there is a group of compounds that are formed when you crush the garlic clove which are called the thiosulphanates.

29. Foodborne Illnesses: Viruses
    Factsheet showing causes, symptoms and treatment of viral infections.  
    http://hgic.clemson.edu/factsheets/HGIC3720.htm
    
    Extractions: HGIC 3720 http://hgic.clemson.edu Foodborne Illnesses: Viruses Gastroenteritis means inflammation of the stomach and small and large intestines. Viral gastroenteritis is an infection caused by a variety of viruses that results in vomiting or diarrhea. It is often called the "stomach flu," although it is not caused by the influenza viruses. What Causes Viral Gastroenteritis? Many different viruses can cause gastroenteritis, including rotaviruses, adenoviruses, caliciviruses, astroviruses, Norwalk virus and a group of Norwalk-like viruses. Viral gastroenteritis is not caused by bacteria (such as Salmonella or Escherichia coli ), or parasites (such as Giardia), or by medications or other medical conditions, although the symptoms may be similar. Your doctor can determine if the diarrhea is caused by a virus or by something else. What Are the Symptoms of Viral Gastroenteritis? The main symptoms of viral gastroenteritis are watery diarrhea and vomiting. The affected person may also have headache, fever and abdominal cramps (stomachache). In general, the symptoms begin one to two days following infection with a virus that causes gastroenteritis and may last for one to 10 days, depending on which virus causes the illness. Is Viral Gastroenteritis a Serious Illness?

30. The Food You Eat Controls Potency Of Viral Infections 6/20/01
    The Food You Eat Controls Potency of viral infections. As the above study suggests,other factors are involved. Selenium is a major player for viral infections.  
    http://www.mercola.com/2001/jun/20/viral_infections.htm
    
    Extractions: Read Past Issues Issue 230 June 20, 2001 Alzheimer's Epidemic is Coming The Food You Eat Controls Potency of Viral Infections Is Synthroid Going to be Pulled Off the Market? Reconsider Having Screening Full-Body CT Scans ... Nutrition Help The Food You Eat Controls Potency of Viral Infections Poor nutrition leads to mutations that create more dangerous forms of the influenza virus and may contribute to newly virulent outbreaks of viral epidemics ranging from the common cold to AIDS and Ebola hemorrhagic fever. In the study, groups of mice with normal and selenium-deficient diets were exposed to Influenza A Bangkok, a mild strain of human influenza virus. Although investigators had expected the malnourished mice to be sicker than the well-fed ones, they confirmed that the virus also mutated to a greater degree in these mice.

31. Virtual Hospital : Health Topics A-Z : Viral Infections
    viral infections. All Topics Adult Patient Topics Adult Provider Topics Pediatric Patient Topics Pediatric Provider Topics. For Adult Providers.  
    http://www.vh.org/navigation/vh/topics/adult_provider_viral_infections.html

32. Anti-Biotic.com: Common Bacterial Or Viral Infections
    Partners IntegriDerm. Click to Visit Antibacterials Tuberculosis Common Diseases Common Bacterial or viral infections. Meningitis  
    http://www.anti-biotic.com/comdises.html
    
    Extractions: Meningitis is an inflammation of the meninges a membrane that surrounds the brain and spinal cord. Meningitis can be either bacterial or viral. Bacterial meningitis is usually caused by Streptococcus pneumoniae Neisseria meningitidis , or Haemophilus influenzae . Symptoms of bacterial meningitis can include sudden onset of fever, headache, neck pain or stiffness, painful sensitivity to strong light, vomiting (often without abdominal complaints), and irritability. All of these symptoms may or may not present. This is a disease that can quickly progress to lethargy, unresponsiveness, convulsions, and death. Prompt medical attention is extremely important. Viral meningitis is serious but rarely fatal in people with a normal immune system. The symptoms generally persist for 7-10 days and then there is complete recovery. Sinusitis This is a bacterial infection that can be caused by a number of different bacteria. It is an infection of one or all of the 4 sinuses hollow cavities that are situated around the nose. A sinus infection occurs when these cavities get filled with pus, which produces an ideal environment for bacteria to grow, instead of staying empty, air-filled cavities. Common symptoms include yellow-green nasal discharge, nasal congestion, facial pain that may extend down into your teeth, fever, cough, and generalized headache and ill feeling. Several antibiotics can be used to treat this infection.

33. CRL-Serologic Testing Of Rodents For Viral Infections:Interpretation Of Results
    Serologic Testing of Rodents for viral infections Interpretation of Results. GeneralPrinciples Underlying Laboratory Diagnosis of viral infections.  
    http://www.criver.com/techdocs/hmresults.html
    
    Extractions: Interpretation of Results Two recent bulletins ( A Laboratory Animal Health Monitoring Program: Rationale and Development and Serologic Testing to Monitor Rodents for Viral and Mycoplasmal Infection ) have emphasized that laboratory animals adventitiously infected with pathogenic viruses, bacteria and/ or parasites are not suitable for research. This is because adventitious (i.e., accidental) infections may lead to clinical disease and pathological changes, especially in perinatal and immunodeficient animals. Although infections in post-weaning, immunocompetent animals are often subclinical, they can contaminate biological materials or change biological responses and cloud the interpretation of experimental results. Furthermore, some agents indigenous to laboratory animals are zoonotic. While causing asymptomatic infections of their natural hosts, such agents can cause disease and death in human beings. Charles River Laboratories has pioneered large-scale production of rodents free from infection by specific pathogenic viruses, bacteria and parasites using cesarean derivation (mice and rats only) and barrier maintenance. To further prevent infections, these "virus antibody-free" (VAF®) rodents are shipped in filtered crates. Investigators can maintain the VAF® status by strict colony management that may include the use of barrier rooms, isolators or microisolation units. However, adventitous infections will occur at both breeder and customer facilities, despite the use of rigorous procedures. It is therefore essential to perform routine comprehensive health monitoring employing a variety of diagnostic methodologies.

34. Viral Infections Menu
    Opportunistic Infections. viral infections. Cytomegalovirus (CMV). Hepatitis.Herpes Simplex. Genital Herpes. Herpes Zoster. Human Pappilloma Virus.  
    http://www.hivpositive.com/f-Oi/OppInfections/4-Viral/4-ViralSubMenu.html

35. Viral Infections: Herpes Zoster
    Go to the viral infections Menu. Go to the Opportunistic Infections Menu. Goto the viral infections Menu. Go to the Opportunistic Infections Menu.  
    http://www.hivpositive.com/f-Oi/OppInfections/4-Viral/4-Vir-Zoster.html
    
    Extractions: Treatment of severe herpes zoster infection may require hospitalization and treatment with intravenous acyclovir or other antiherpetic agents. Results from a phase III study (ACTG 169) of sorivudine (BV ara-U) (40 mg once daily for10 days) vs acyclovir (800 mg five times daily for10 days) in localized zoster demonstrated superiority of BV ara-U (Gnann et al.). All patients were enrolled within 72 hours of rash onset and evaluated daily until lesions were completely crusted. The median time to cessation of new vesicle formation was shorter in the sorivudine group (3 days) than in the acyclovir group (4 days). Median time to 100% crusting was also shorter in the sorivudine group (7 days) than in the acyclovir group (8 days). Time to resolution of zoster-associated pain was not different between the two groups. Similar findings from a European study of the safety and efficacy of sorivudine were presented by Dehertogh et al. Sorivudine (40 mg once daily) was compared with the standard acyclovir dose of 800 mg 5 times daily among 137 HIV-positive individuals. This study was halted when the second interim analysis revealed a statistical difference between the two therapies in favor of BV ara-U. Patients were followed for 6 months. Sorivudine reduced the mean number of days to cessation of new lesion formation and time to 100% crusting by one-third compared to acyclovir. Time to cessation of acute pain and time to resolution of post-therapeutic neuralgia was not different between the two therapies.

36. Viral Infections
    Dermatology. viral infections of the Skin. Three main groups of viruses cause themajority of viral skin infections papillomavirus; herpes simplex virus; poxvirus.  
    http://www.mcghealthcare.org/dermatology/viral/viral.htm
    
    Extractions: Appointment Online Dermatology Viral Infections of the Skin Three main groups of viruses cause the majority of viral skin infections: There are many types of viral skin infections. Listed in the directory below are some, for which we have provided a brief overview. If you cannot find the condition in which you are interested, please visit the Dermatology Online Resources page in this web site for an Internet/World Wide Web address that may contain additional information on that topic. Cold Sores Herpes Zoster (Shingles) Warts MCG's Section of Dermatology ... Skin Cancer/ General Health Information Last Updated: January 03, 2003 For technical comments or questions regarding this web site, please contact the webmaster

37. FamilyFun: Health Encyclopedia: Viral Infections, Intestinal
    An excerpt on intestinal viral infections from the Disney Encyclopediaof Baby and Child Care. viral infections, INTESTINAL, The sudden  
    http://familyfun.go.com/raisingkids/child/health/childhealth/dony89enc_vir/
    
    Extractions: The sudden onset of diarrhea, vomiting and abdominal pain usually means a child has contracted an intestinal infection, or gastroenteritis, which is most often caused by a virus. Intestinal viruses are highly contagious. They can be transmitted through direct contact, water or food. Outbreaks are most common in overcrowded situations with poor hygiene, but they can occur in any school or day-care setting. WHAT HAPPENS DURING AN INTESTINAL VIRAL INFECTION? After entering the body (usually through the mouth), the virus multiplies and penetrates the intestines. Viral particles affect the surface layer of cells lining the intestine. Damage to these cells interferes with digestion and causes intestinal upset, which resolves once the virus leaves the body. WHEN SHOULD I SUSPECT THAT MY CHILD HAS AN INTESTINAL VIRAL INFECTION?

38. Viral Infections Index Page
    viral infections Dentistry Index Page viral infections are commonand of importance to the practice of dentistry Cross infection  
    http://www.dentistry.leeds.ac.uk/oralpath/viruses/virindex.htm
    
    Extractions: The notes included in these pages supplement the lecture ' Viral infections of oral mucosa ' that was delivered on October 8th 2001 by Dr. Alan Mighell as part of the Oral Pathology and Oral Medicine Lecture Course A large volume of factual knowledge is included in these pages. The MCQs are for your benefit and do not count towards any assessment of your performance. Use them as an aid to learning.

39. The Vista Online - Viral Infections Pose Winter Health Threat
    The Vista News viral infections pose winter health threat. viral infectionspose winter health threat by Jim Epperson February 02, 2003.  
    http://www.thevistaonline.com/vnews/display.v/ART/2003/02/02/3e3d974e6c672
    
    Extractions: Front Page News Opinion Sports ... News Viral infections pose winter health threat News Section Ashwood discusses mental health during disasters Main enemy is fear, says bioterrorism expert New facility to benefit forensics department New policy requires vehicle permit ... Tuition, lottery bills await final legislative process Your Comments Viral infections pose winter health threat Be the first to post feedback for this article. Post your own This Story View printable version E-mail to a friend Viral infections pose winter health threat February 02, 2003 Although the flu is not prevalent this year, the UCO Student Health Center warned that viral infections are abundant. The Student Health Center is seeing an average of 10 to 15 different patients a day because of viral infections, said Student Health Center Director Labetta Wallenmeyer. The symptoms of viral infections include head and chest cold, diarrhea, and vomiting. Wallenmeyer cited gastrointestinal infection as one of the more prominent illnesses this semester.

40. Viral Infections
    NaturalHealthNotebook.com. viral infections. See system. Fighting ViralInfections Naturally. We catch viral infections most frequently.  
    http://www.naturalhealthnotebook.com/Health_Problems/Viral_Infections.htm

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