Enterovirus

"type 1 diabetes is associated with enterovirus infection in gut mucosa.", by Oikarinen M, Tauriainen S, Oikarinen S, Honkanen T, Collin P, Rantala I, Mäki M, Kaukinen K, Hyöty H. F1: Detection of enterovirus RNA by ISH in intestinal biopsies of type 1 diabetic patients including weak-positive (A), moderate-positive (B), and strong-positive (C) cases. D: Immunohistochemical staining for enterovirus VP1 protein. Arrows point to cells...

Most individuals who get contaminated with non-polio enteroviruses do not get sick, or they only have mild illness. Three of the most common types of non-polio enteroviruses are enterovirus D68, enterovirus A71, and coxsackie virus -A6. Infections with non-polio enteroviruses prevail in the United States during summer and autumn. CDC can't forecast which type of enterovirus will be more common each season because a mix of different enterovirus types distributes each year, and various types can be common in various years. Mild symptoms of enterovirus infection may include fever, drippy nose, sneezing, cough, skin rash, mouth sores, and body and muscle mass aches. Children with bronchial asthma are specifically in danger for extreme symptoms from enterovirus infection. There is no specific treatment for enterovirus infections. One of the most crucial point you can do to stay healthy is wash your hands usually with soap and water for at least 20 secs. When you are sick and keep sick children out of school, Stay home.

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