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Epstein-Barr Virus
epsteinbarr virus and Infectious Mononucleosis. DISEASE INFORMATION. epstein-barr virus, frequently referred to as EBV, is a member of the herpesvirus
http://www.cdc.gov/ncidod/diseases/ebv.htm

Extractions: Epstein-Barr Virus and Infectious Mononucleosis DISEASE INFORMATION Epstein-Barr virus, frequently referred to as EBV, is a member of the herpesvirus family and one of the most common human viruses. The virus occurs worldwide, and most people become infected with EBV sometime during their lives. In the United States, as many as 95% of adults between 35 and 40 years of age have been infected. Infants become susceptible to EBV as soon as maternal antibody protection (present at birth) disappears. Many children become infected with EBV, and these infections usually cause no symptoms or are indistinguishable from the other mild, brief illnesses of childhood. In the United States and in other developed countries, many persons are not infected with EBV in their childhood years. When infection with EBV occurs during adolescence or young adulthood, it causes infectious mononucleosis 35% to 50% of the time. Symptoms of infectious mononucleosis are fever, sore throat, and swollen lymph glands. Sometimes, a swollen spleen or liver involvement may develop. Heart problems or involvement of the central nervous system occurs only rarely, and infectious mononucleosis is almost never fatal. There are no known associations between active EBV infection and problems during pregnancy, such as miscarriages or birth defects. Although the symptoms of infectious mononucleosis
Epstein-Barr Virus
epsteinbarr virus, frequently referred to as EBV, is a member of the herpesvirus family and one of the most common human viruses.
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Chronic Fatigue Possibly Related To Epstein-Barr Virus -- Nevada
epsteinbarr virus and unexplained illness (Letter). Ann Intern Med 1985;102722. Jones SR. epstein-barr virus and unexplained illness (Letter).
http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/00000740.htm

Extractions: From November 1984 through August 1985, approximately 90 patients evaluated for persistent fatigue were diagnosed as having chronic Epstein-Barr virus (CEBV) disease by a two-physician community internal medicine practice near Lake Tahoe, Nevada. The diagnoses were made by detecting antibody to the diffuse (EA-D) or the restricted (EA-R) components of early antigen of EBV, as suggested by two recent studies (1,2). Because of controversy about whether CEBV disease exists, two serologic studies were conducted to evaluate whether a syndrome of chronic fatigue could be statistically associated with a specific pattern of antibody titers against EBV. Fifteen "case" patients, felt to be the most likely to have CEBV, were identified by interviewing 134 of the 139 patients tested for EBV serology in the internal medicine practice between January 1, and August 20, 1985. By definition, these patients had persistent or relapsing unexplained fatigue for at least 2 months, which forced them to stop usual daily activities for at least 2 weeks. Other less universal symptoms included intermittent low-grade fever, sore throat, myalgias, arthralgias, and headaches. All 15 patients were white; 13 were female. The median age was 40 years (range 13-52 years). In the first serologic study, the 15 patients were compared with 118 of the 119 patients who had serologic testing for EBV (the serologic test results on one patient were not available). All 118 of these patients were white; 79 (66.9%) were female. The median age was 36 years (range 10-71 years). The case patients were more likely to have reciprocal EA-D titers of 160 or higher (45.5%, compared with 11.6%; p = 0.014) and EBV viral capsid antigen IgG (VCA-IgG) 160 or greater (80.0%, compared with 51.7%; p = 0.033) in the first serum tested. No evidence of acute EBV infection, manifested by positive IgM titers to VCA, was detected in either the cases or the others tested.
Mononukleose
Folkehelseinstituttets informasjon om virussykdommen Mononukleose/epsteinbarr virus (EBV) ogsÃ¥ kalt Kyssesyken.
http://www.fhi.no/eway/default0.asp?pid=223&oid=0&e=0&trg=Area_4504&
Epstein-Barr Virus-Key Text
Kissing the epsteinbarr virus goodbye? Published by Australian Academy of Science Sponsored by
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Epstein-Barr Virus-Key Text
Australian research on the epsteinbarr virus has led to a glandular fever Pucker up to someone and you risk infection with the epstein-barr virus,
http://www.science.org.au/nova/026/026key.htm

Extractions: of Science Sponsored by Glandular fever, a common disease in teenagers, is caused by the Epstein-Barr virus. Australian research on the Epstein-Barr virus has led to a glandular fever vaccine, which is currently being trialled. You will get more from this topic if you have mastered the basics of the immune system Printer-friendly version of complete topic Like most good things in life, kissing can be hazardous to your health. Pucker up to someone and you risk infection with the Epstein-Barr virus, which causes glandular fever and other nasty diseases. But we might not have to give up kissing just yet. A vaccine currently under development in Australian laboratories could help limit the dangers posed by this sometimes deadly virus. How was the virus discovered? In 1961, a surgeon working in Uganda, Denis Burkitt, presented the results of his research to staff at the Middlesex Hospital Medical School in Britain. He reported that the incidence of a certain tumour in African children had a geographic distribution corresponding to rainfall and temperature patterns. The disease, which affects about 8 in every 100,000 children in parts of Africa and Papua New Guinea, quickly became known as Burkitts lymphoma. The influence of climate on its incidence seemed to suggest that some biological factor was involved. Three researchers, M.A. Epstein, Y.M. Barr and B.G. Achong, immediately began looking for possible cancer-causing viruses in samples of the tumour sent from Uganda to Britain.
The Center For The Biology Of Chronic Disease - Home
Research center regarding epsteinbarr virus and the disease it causes.
http://biologyofchronicdisease.org

Extractions: Home About Nobel Donate The Book ... Contact The Center for the Biology of Chronic Disease " When we understand nature, chaos turns into order, fear into confidence, and disease into health. " -Hanan Polansky, from Microcompetition with Foreign DNA and the Origin of Chronic Disease OUR MISSION To advance the research on the biology of chronic disease To advance the discovery of a cure for chronic disease CBCD Publishing
The Expression And Function Of Epstein-Barr Virus Encoded Latent
The expression and function of epsteinbarr virus encoded latent genes L S Young1 , C W Dawson1 and A G Eliopoulos1
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Epstein Barr Virus-Useful Sites
epsteinbarr virus kiss this disease good-bye Provides a list of questions and answers about the Epstein Barr virus and the development of a potential
http://www.science.org.au/nova/026/026sit.htm

Extractions: http://www.crc-vt.qimr.edu.au/media/ebv.html Glandular fever (Better Health Channel, Australia) Glandular fever (or kissing disease) is the common term used to describe an acute viral infection called infectious mononucleosis. The virus that causes glandular fever is known as Epstein-Barr virus. Glandular fever mainly affects young adults. A chronic form of glandular fever is one of the suggested causes of chronic fatigue syndrome.
The Expression And Function Of Epstein-Barr Virus Encoded Latent
The expression and function of epsteinbarr virus encoded latent genes L S Young1 , C W Dawson1 and A G Eliopoulos1
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Unique Epstein-Barr Virus (EBV) Latent Gene Expression, EBNA
T., Herbst, H. 8 other authors (1993). epsteinbarr virus-infected T lymphocytes in epstein-barr virus-associated hemophagocytic
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Hardin MD : Epstein-Barr Virus
From the University of Iowa s Hardin MD, Internet sources on epsteinbarr virus.
http://www.lib.uiowa.edu/hardin/md/ebv.html
Elevated Expression Of C-myc In Lymphoblastoid Cells Does Not
Elevated expression of cmyc in lymphoblastoid cells does not support an epstein-barr virus latency III-to-I switch Alexander Pajic1
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Epstein-Barr Virus Test
epsteinbarr virus test Philadelphia WB Saunders Co., 1997. Fleischer, Gary R. epstein-barr virus. In Textbook of Human Virology. 2nd ed.
http://www.healthatoz.com/healthatoz/Atoz/ency/epstein-barr_virus_test.jsp
Epstein-Barr Virus Infections Biology, Pathogenesis, And Management
epsteinbarr virus Infections
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EMedicine - Mononucleosis And Epstein-Barr Virus Infection : Article By Glenna B
Mononucleosis and epsteinbarr virus Infection - epstein-barr virus (EBV), or human herpesvirus 4, is a gamma-herpesvirus that infects more than 95% of the
http://www.emedicine.com/PED/topic705.htm

Extractions: (advertisement) Home Specialties Resource Centers CME ... Patient Education Articles Images CME Advanced Search Consumer Health Link to this site Back to: eMedicine Specialties Pediatrics Infectious Diseases Last Updated: October 5, 2004 Rate this Article Email to a Colleague Synonyms and related keywords: EBV, acute infectious mononucleosis, infectious mononucleosis, mono, human herpesvirus 4, HHV-4, kissing disease AUTHOR INFORMATION Section 1 of 10 Author Information Introduction Clinical Differentials ... Bibliography Author: Glenna B Winnie, MD , Director, Division of Pulmonology, Associate Professor, Department of Pediatrics, University of Pittsburgh and Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh Glenna B Winnie, MD, is a member of the following medical societies: American Academy of Pediatrics American College of Physician Executives American Lung Association American Society for Microbiology ... American Thoracic Society , and Society for Pediatric Research Editor(s): Rosemary Johann-Liang, MD
Epstein-Barr Virus Infections Biology, Pathogenesis, And
epsteinbarr virus Infections
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MedlinePlus Medical Encyclopedia: Epstein-Barr Virus Test
This is a blood test used to detect antibodies to the epsteinbarr virus (EBV) antigens. How the test is performed Return to top
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/003513.htm

Extractions: @import url(/medlineplus/images/advanced.css); Skip navigation Other encyclopedia topics: A-Ag Ah-Ap Aq-Az B-Bk ... Z Contents of this page: Blood test Alternative names Return to top EBV antibody test; Monospot; Heterophile agglutination test Definition Return to top This is a blood test used to detect antibodies to the Epstein-Barr virus ( EBV ) antigens. How the test is performed Return to top Blood is drawn from a vein on the inside of the elbow or the back of the hand. The puncture site is cleaned with antiseptic, and an an elastic band is placed around the upper arm to apply pressure and restrict blood flow through the vein. This causes veins below the band to fill with blood. A needle is inserted into the vein, and the blood is collected in an air-tight vial or a syringe. During the procedure, the band is removed to restore circulation. Once the blood has been collected, the needle is removed, and the puncture site is covered to stop any bleeding. For an infant or young child, the area is cleansed with antiseptic and punctured with a sharp needle or a lancet. The blood may be collected in a pipette (small glass tube), on a slide, onto a test strip, or into a small container. Cotton or a bandage may be applied to the puncture site if there is any continued bleeding.
ABC News Epstein-Barr Virus May Boost Lupus Risk In Blacks
epsteinbarr virus May Boost Lupus Risk in Blacks
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Epstein-Barr Virus Infectious Mononucleosis - October 1, 2004 - American Family
epsteinbarr virus and infectious mononucleosis. Accessed online August 16, 2004, Retrobulbar neuritis complicating acute epstein-barr virus infection.
http://www.aafp.org/afp/20041001/1279.html

Extractions: A PDF version of this document is available. Download PDF now (9 pages /202 KB). See page 1201 for definitions of strength-of-recommendation labels. I nfectious mononucleosis is a clinical syndrome caused by Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) that is particularly common in adolescents and children. Typical features of infectious mononucleosis include fever, pharyngitis, adenopathy, malaise, and an atypical lymphocytosis. Splenomegaly, hepatomegaly, jaundice, and splenic rupture can occur in patients with infectious mononucleosis, but these complications are rare. Data collected more than 30 years ago on the incidence of infectious mononucleosis show the highest rates in persons 10 to 19 years of age (six to eight cases per 1,000 persons per year). The incidence in persons younger than 10 years and older than 30 years is less than one case per 1,000 persons per year

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