| They are the menace of summer, spreading malaria, yellow fever, encephalitis and West Nile Virus. |
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| Though the WNV encephalitis in horses is rare, a considerable mortality rate is reported in the case of encephalitic horses. |
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| Soon people within the city began to experience symptoms similar to encephalitis, an inflammation of the brain. |
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| West Nile Virus encephalitis has recently been added to the list of designated reportable illnesses. |
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| In the normal brain the virus can cause encephalitis, an inflammation of the brain which is potentially fatal. |
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| Meningitis and encephalitis are infections of the brain and spinal cord usually caused by bacteria or viruses. |
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| Varicella pneumonia and encephalitis can be serious complications in adults. |
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| The international reputation that he acquired in the field of myalgic encephalitis research sprang from the records that he kept for 40 years. |
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| Patients given vaccines against measles, mumps and rubella, polio, rabies and Japanese encephalitis are not affected. |
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| West Nile virus is a mosquito-borne disease that can cause encephalitis, a brain infection. |
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| A sudden attack of viral encephalitis left him in a deep coma with a dire prognosis. |
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| Measles is a highly infectious viral illness that can cause pneumonia, diarrhoea, encephalitis and death. |
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| Bacterial encephalitis is rare and usually occurs in the setting of meningoencephalitis. |
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| Symptoms of herpetic encephalitis may include headache, confusion, seizures, or lethargy. |
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| Nowadays the main diseases transmitted are encephalitis in humans and heartworms in dogs. |
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| Patients with meningitis or encephalitis may need pain control for headache. |
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| People with HIV can also develop encephalitis from Toxoplasmosis and from the cytomegalovirus. |
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| We had no way of telling the difference between rabies encephalitis, polio encephalitis, or other causes of encephalitis. |
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| Coxsackie viruses can also cause meningitis, an infection of the meninges, and rarely, encephalitis, a brain infection. |
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| The first concern is to rule out treatable forms of dementia such as encephalitis or chronic meningitis. |
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| West Nile meningitis and encephalitis are notifiable diseases and should be reported to local health departments. |
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| These conditions are causing complications such as encephalitis, pneumonia, diarrhea and conjunctivitis. |
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| Predominant neuropathological features of cerebral toxoplasmosis is multifocal necrotizing encephalitis. |
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| Mortality occurs in one to two per 1,000 cases, often secondary to pneumonia or encephalitis. |
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| Reye's syndrome is often misdiagnosed as encephalitis or meningitis, two complications that often appear in case studies of varicella deaths. |
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| This is still the case with conditions such as chronic fatigue syndrome and myalgic encephalitis. |
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| As in herpes encephalitis, the inclusions in SSPE may be found in neurons, astrocytes, and oligodendroglia. |
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| The sleeping sickness, encephalitis lethargica, spread around the globe, and its complications attracted the interest of neurologists. |
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| Other flaviviruses are yellow fever, Japanese encephalitis, dengue, and Saint Louis encephalitis. |
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| Nor were they confabulatory like this patient with viral encephalitis, whose short term memory lasted several minutes. |
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| There have been seven confirmed cases of West Nile virus encephalitis this year in Florida. |
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| Famous members of this family cause dengue fever, yellow fever and Japanese encephalitis. |
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| West Nile virus is a single-stranded RNA flavivirus with antigenic similarities to Japanese encephalitis and St. Louis encephalitis viruses. |
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| Other possible CNS complications include encephalitis, meningitis, transverse myelitis and, rarely, Reye's syndrome. |
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| The addition of Japanese encephalitis to the list of notifiable diseases comes amid concern after three cases within the past two months. |
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| Japanese encephalitis virus is the most important and widespread flavivirus in terms of human morbidity and mortality. |
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| Complications of systemic infection include pneumonia, encephalitis, and hepatitis. |
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| You've probably heard of Murray Valley encephalitis, part of the same family as the West Nile virus. |
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| But the St. Louis encephalitis virus is actually more lethal than the West Nile virus. |
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| With encephalitis or Parkinsonism, about a third was dependent at home and one died. |
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| He urged the government to do more prevention work before a serious outbreak of diseases such as dengue fever and Japanese encephalitis occurs. |
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| A warming climate will increase the range and incidence of tropical diseases such as malaria and tick-borne encephalitis. |
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| Sheep and deer ticks can transmit Lyme disease and tick-borne encephalitis, and seabird ticks can carry psittacosis. |
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| Rarely, flu can develop into a high fever, acute bronchitis, encephalitis and pneumonia. |
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| Herpes simplex encephalitis is treated with medications such as acyclovir or vidarabine. |
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| The pathogenesis of necrosis in toxoplasma encephalitis is unclear. |
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| As a young man Milne had suffered from encephalitis lethargica. |
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| Starlings are known to transmit diseases like encephalitis, ornithosis and histoplasmosis. |
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| Other causes of encephalitis include influenza, listeriosis, brucellosis, Rocky Mountain spotted fever, whooping cough, rabies and lead poisoning. |
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| A third of those afflicted by encephalitis lethargica died in its acute stages, in advanced states of coma or sleeplessness. |
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| Named after its white-striped legs, the tiger mosquito is a vicious biter that transmits tropical viruses including dengue fever, yellow fever and forms of encephalitis. |
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| A few people could present a more serious neurological illness such as encephalitis, which could have life-long consequences. |
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| West Nile virus is a flavivirus within the Japanese encephalitis serocomplex, which includes St Louis encephalitis, yellow fever, and dengue fever. |
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| Two to seven days after infection, acute ulcerous encephalitis occurs, accompanied by a high fever, vomiting, headaches and neck stiffness. |
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| In addition, two isolates of Western equine encephalitis virus were found in the common culex mosquitoes, and St. Louis and Western virus activity was found in chicken flocks. |
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| Guillain-Barre syndrome related to CMV has been documented, as have the much less frequent complications of encephalitis, myocarditis, or fulminant hepatitis. |
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| Mosquito borne diseases, such as dengue fever and encephalitis, are generally more influenced by ambient conditions than diseases passed directly from human to human. |
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| Tick-borne encephalitis, also known as spring-summer encephalitis, is a tick-borne viral infection that causes inflammation of the central nervous system. |
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| It was convulsions, almost total disorientation, and fever from encephalitis. |
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| We also recommend vaccination against hepatitis A and B, typhoid, Japanese encephalitis, and possibly rabies. |
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| Also known as Rasmussen's encephalitis, this syndrome is a very rare form of brain malfunction that may begin at any time in childhood. |
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| Sri Lanka has been successful in controlling communicable diseases such as malaria, encephalitis, measles, polio and leprosy. |
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| Key drivers were growth in deliveries of components for use in combination pediatric vaccines as well as vaccines for tick-borne encephalitis. |
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| Along with the carcinogenic consequences of asbestos, spongiform encephalitis is yet another time bomb laid by industry's capitalist management. |
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| Japanese encephalitis is a disease caused by a virus transmitted to humans through a mosquito bite. |
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| The risk of encephalitis from the disease is a 1,000 times greater than the risk from the vaccine. |
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| Others carry deadly diseases like malaria, encephalitis and yellow fever. |
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| Complications of mumps include meningitis, encephalitis and deafness. |
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| In the case of dairy products, the rise in production costs in the wake of bovine spongiform encephalitis and the search for substitutes for meat consumption also played a part. |
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| In 1918 Audrey Death, a munitions worker at Woolwich Arsenal, is sectioned to Friern hospital in north London after falling victim to encephalitis lethargica. |
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| Japanese encephalitis virus and West Nile virus are emerging zoonotic arboviruses that have recently undergone intercontinental expansion. |
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| Apart from malaria, water-borne diseases that debilitate and destroy include typhoid, dysentery, cholera, hepatitis, trachoma, fluorosis and Japanese encephalitis. |
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| If encephalitis is suspected, lumbar puncture should be performed after neuroimaging and electroencephalogram. |
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| Manifestations of listeriosis include but are not limited to bacteremia, septicaemia, meningitis, encephalitis, miscarriage, neonatal disease, premature birth, and stillbirth. |
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| Some individuals have weaker immune systems, and they are at greater risk of developing symptoms and health effects that are more serious, including meningitis, encephalitis and acute flaccid paralysis. |
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| A non-purulent encephalitis is often present. |
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| A protozoan disease, which presents with an acute illness with one or more of the following: lymphadenopathy, encephalitis, chorioretinitis, disfunction of the central nervous system. |
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| A proliferation of water bodies for irrigation purposes increases the number of breeding sites for disease vectors such as mosquitoes resulting in resurgent malaria, dengue and Japanese encephalitis. |
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| While Ms Mayawati partied in the park, television news showed underfunded health workers in eastern UP struggling to combat an outbreak of encephalitis that has recently killed several hundred people, mostly children. |
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| Sanitation and public hygiene are awful, especially in the north: half of all Indians still defecate in the open, resulting in many deaths from diarrhoea and encephalitis. |
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| In postmarketing surveillance in the United States, there has been no increased risk of hematochezia, meningitis, encephalitis, seizures, Kawasaki disease, myocarditis or Gram-negative sepsis. |
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| However, there has never been a case of spongiform encephalitis attributed to Mad Cow prions in humans, despite the enthusiastic consumption of beef in all its forms by the British. |
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| Unfortunately, there was no effective treatment for encephalitis. |
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| In certain States of the United States of America cases of West Nile fever, a non-contagious vector-transmitted viral disease accompanied by clinical signs of encephalitis, have been reported in horses. |
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| Experimental viraemia and transmission of Japanese encephalitis virus by mosquitoes in ardeid birds. |
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| Subacute sclerosing panencephalitis is a rare, measles-mediated encephalitis associated with progressive neurologic deterioration and death. |
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| Animal models have demonstrated necrosis of skeletal muscle, periosteum, perichondrial tissues, and evidence of meningitis and encephalitis. |
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| Epidemiological supervision for pesthole of encephalitis in recreational zone of big city. |
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| Unique Physico-chemical properties of Japanese B encephalitis antibody virus haemagglutination. |
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| Behavioral diagnoses for the children included autism, possible postviral or vaccinal encephalitis and disintegrative psychosis. |
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| The health department reported decline in incidence of other parasitic diseases, such as hymenolepiasis, teniasis, tick-borne encephalitis. |
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| Chikungunya is an alphavirus, a family of viruses that includes eastern equine encephalitis. |
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| The lentiviruses, which cause ovine progressive pneumonia and caprine arthritis encephalitis, can lead to a chronic pneumonia in goats. |
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| Merogony may result in chronic active hepatitis as well as interstitial myocarditis, myositis, splenitis, nephritis, and encephalitis. |
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| A repeat spinal tap was ordered to check for encephalitis panel and neurocysticercosis. |
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| Those included vaccinial encephalitis, progressive vaccinia, eczema vaccinatum, and death. |
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| Mosquito collection in heronries and antibodies to Japanese encephalitis virus in birds in Asansol-Dhanbad region. |
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| Herpes simplex encephalitis presenting with exclusively frontal lobe involvement. |
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| West Nile virus has very quickly become the most important cause of arbovirus encephalitis in the United States. |
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| In some patients, encephalitis worsened and was associated with increased intracranial pressure and severe neurologic damage or death. |
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| In November 1962, Olivia died of measles encephalitis at age seven. |
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| But in more severe cases, 3-5 days after the bite, lesions of the central nervous system are beginning to develop-Meningitis, encephalitis, meningoencephalitis. |
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| Complications resulting from measles, such as pneumonia, encephalitis, and subacute sclerosing panencephalitis, sometimes occur a few years after the illness. |
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| Central nervous system complications which have been reported to be related to zona zoster infection include myelitis, aseptic meningitis, encephalitis and ventriculitis. |
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| No cases of paratyphoid, typhus, Brill's disease, Q fever, tick-borne encephalitis, tetanus, polio, diphtheria, rabies, anthrax, teniasis were registered either. |
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| Eastern equine encephalitis virus is an arbovirus that causes severe neurologic disease in humans in North America and in equids throughout the Americas. |
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| Epidemiological supervision for the pesthole of encephalitis in the recreational zone of a big city.Distribution of ixodid ticks and encephalitis pestholes in Leningrad. |
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| Encephalitis is commonly known as brain fever, Japanese encephalitis virus causes the disease, the virus is transmitted to humans by Culicine mosquitoes. |
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| Of acute encephalitis syndrome survivors, 1 experienced residual severe cognitive impairment, motor weakness, and ataxia, and the other experienced persistent ophthalmoplegia. |
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| Diseases spread by ticks include anaplasmosis, Lyme borreliosis, babesiosis, tick-borne encephalitis and ehrlichiosis, many of which can cause serious diseases in humans. |
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| The final diagnosis was fulminant peracute bacteremia and septicemia secondary to a primary viral infection associated with nonsuppurative encephalitis. |
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