Natural rhinovirus infection in adults is usually associated with an afebrile coryzal syndrome (Hobson and Schild, 1960 ; Hamre and Procknow, 1961 ; Reilly et al., 1962 ; Forsyth et al., 1963), and, depending on the population studied, rhino viruses as a group are associated with 8 to...
In an unadjusted model, patients with RV-B infection were significantly more likely to have the composite outcome variable of death or intensive care unit admission (P = .03), but this effect diminished when controlling for patient sex. A logistic model of the relationship between RV species ...
Polymer nanoparticles Poly (glycerol-adipate) Virus infection Nanoparticle uptake HeLa and Beas-2B cells 1. Introduction Viral infections represent a public health problem with a major negative impact on health, socioeconomic development and are the biggest pandemic threat in the modern era (Adalja an...
Rhinovirus RV Viremia Lower respiratory tract infection BAL 1. Background Rhinovirus (RV) is the most common virus found in respiratory tract infections in children and adults [1], [2], [3]. Rhinovirus primarily results in mild upper respiratory tract infections, known as the “common cold”...
The shedding of human rhinovirus (HRV) after an acute, naturally acquired infection has not been described in detail. We determined the duration of HRV shedding in immunocompetent children and adults, and in patients with primary hypogammaglobulinaemia. Subjects with symptoms of respiratory tract ...
Rhinovirus, a group of viruses capable of causing common colds in human adults and children. They belong to the family Picornaviridae (see picornavirus). The virus is thought to be transmitted to the upper respiratory tract by airborne droplets. After an
Prolonged shedding of rhinovirus and re-infection in adults with respiratory tract illness (vol 44, pg 169, 2014) P, Butler CC, Goossens H, Ieven M, Claas EC (2014) Prolonged shedding of rhinovirus and re- infection in adults with respiratory tract illness. Eur... Zlateva,Kalina,T.,....
In cells infected with HRV-16, perinuclear dsRNA staining was observed 24 h post infection (Fig. 4b). Interestingly, staining was restricted to ciliated cells (Fig. 4c). To determine percentage of total cells positive for dsRNA, cells from each of 4 donors were used, and three different ...
(RNA), and are not inactivated by ether. Unlike the enteroviruses, they are isolated from the nose and throat rather than from the enteric tract, and are unstable if kept under acid conditions (pH 3–5) for 1–3 h. Rhinoviruses have been recovered chiefly from adults with colds and ...
13,15,16 Studies of young adults showed efficient transfer during brief hand contact and inoculation by finger onto conjunctival or nasal epithelium.13 Sneezing and coughing were inefficient methods of transfer.15 In a different experimental model, it appeared that infection could be transmitted by ...