Chapter 105: Enterovirus Infections
To view the entire topic, please log in or purchase a subscription.
Harrison’s Manual of Medicine 20th edition provides 600+ internal medicine topics in a rapid-access format. Download Harrison’s App to iPhone, iPad, and Android smartphone and tablet. Explore these free sample topics:
-- The first section of this topic is shown below --
MICROBIOLOGY
- Enteroviruses are so named because of their ability to multiply in the GI tract, but they do not typically cause gastroenteritis.
- Enteroviruses are members of the family Picornaviridae and encompass >115 human serotypes: 3 serotypes of poliovirus, 21 serotypes of coxsackievirus A, 6 serotypes of coxsackievirus B, 28 serotypes of echovirus, enteroviruses 68–71, and multiple enteroviruses (beginning with enterovirus 73) recently identified by molecular techniques. In the United States, 58% of all enterovirus infections are caused by coxsackieviruses A6, A9, and B4; echoviruses 6, 11, 18, and 30; and human parechovirus 3.
-- To view the remaining sections of this topic, please log in or purchase a subscription --
MICROBIOLOGY
- Enteroviruses are so named because of their ability to multiply in the GI tract, but they do not typically cause gastroenteritis.
- Enteroviruses are members of the family Picornaviridae and encompass >115 human serotypes: 3 serotypes of poliovirus, 21 serotypes of coxsackievirus A, 6 serotypes of coxsackievirus B, 28 serotypes of echovirus, enteroviruses 68–71, and multiple enteroviruses (beginning with enterovirus 73) recently identified by molecular techniques. In the United States, 58% of all enterovirus infections are caused by coxsackieviruses A6, A9, and B4; echoviruses 6, 11, 18, and 30; and human parechovirus 3.
There's more to see -- the rest of this topic is available only to subscribers.