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Neurovirology

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New viruses and viral infections of the nervous system will continue to emerge and the field of neurovirology must constantly expand to meet these growing needs. While the interest in researching viruses that infect the nervous system has increased dramatically over the past 40 years, there are three
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The use of antiviral treatment with both Multiple Sclerosis and AIDS dementia has proven ineffective as a treatment. In patients with Multiple Sclerosis, antiviral treatment of EBV with Acyclovir showed no significant difference from the placebo. In patients with AIDS dementia, despite antiretroviral
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PCR is frequently used to for rapid identification of specific DNA viruses from the CSF, while Reverse transcriptase PCR is commonly used to identify RNA viruses in the CSF. The accuracy of this diagnostic tool is limited by the amount of the virus present in the CSF. Viral replication tends to peak
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There are two main ways that a virus is thought to enter the brain via hematogenous spread. The first is by infecting an immune cell, which then carries the virus to the nervous tissue. Viral examples of this include the JC virus which infects B cells and HIV which infects CD4 T cells and macrophages
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The field of neurovirology was formed within the past 30 years. It was founded upon the discovery that a large number of viruses are capable of invading and establishing latent infections in nervous tissue. Such viruses have been shown to produce slow, chronic, or progressive nervous system diseases.
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In 1929 Heinrich Pette established the first classification criteria for inflammatory diseases of the nervous system. This classification separated the diseases into two groups: gray matter acute and white matter acute inflammatory diseases. Gray matter acute inflammatory diseases were characterized
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In recent years, due to the development of less invasive diagnosis techniques, brain biopsies are no longer frequently used for diagnosing viral infections of the nervous system. However, some viral infections of the CNS cannot be diagnosed without histological and electron microscopic evidence. In
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Neurons lack molecules necessary to present viral peptides on the surface to killer cells, which means they provide a safe house for viruses to replicate. Once viruses get in neurons they can persist for the hosts lifetime and can influence the factors that disturb the function of neurons and the
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This method is valuable in diagnosing viral infections of the CNS. CSF analysis typically involves determining the patients total white cell count, glucose level, and protein level in the CSF. Viral infection of the CNS tends to increase the total white cell count, while increasing the level of
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Neurovirology only became an official field within the past 30 years. However, the true origin of neurovirology can be accredited to the discovery that some viruses may have an affinity for nervous system tissue. This discovery was made in the late 1880s with research involving rabies.
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In 1881, while studying rabies, Louis Pasteur demonstrated that the central nervous system played a crucial role in the progression of the disease. Following this discovery, in 1890, Schaffer demonstrated histological evidence that the rabies virus spread via neural networks.
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these cases, brain biopsies are only performed when the patient has a serious neurological illness and is in need of immediate therapy, an alternative procedure will not lead to a specific diagnosis, and the information gained by the brain biopsy will outweigh the risks.
79:. The main focus of the field is to study the molecular and biological basis of virus induced diseases of the nervous system. In addition to this, the field studies the use of these viruses as tracers of neuroanatomical pathways and as vectors for gene therapy. 466:
HSV-1 is a promising gene therapy agent, which could be used for gene delivery to neurons. This therapy may be used to treat metabolic brain diseases, neurodegenerative disorders, or to help enhance repair of brain tissue in neurological diseases.
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There are several diagnostic tools which have become invaluable to diagnosing viral infections of the nervous system. In the past, more invasive methods of obtaining samples for diagnosis were needed such as the use of
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early and then decline to undetectable levels in CNS infection. Within the first 5 days of symptom onset, before the decline of viral replication, PCR assays have a higher incidence of detecting CNS infection.
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Ferris M, Mactutus C, Booze R (2008). "Neurotoxic profiles of HIV, psychostimulant drugs of abuse, and their concerted effect on the brain: Current status of dopamine system vulnerability in NeuroAIDS".
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are useful in visualizing inflammation and lesions caused by viral infection of the CNS. MRI is used to visualize deep white matter and temporal lobe lesions, which are not well defined by a CT scan.
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Beginning in 1999 the International Society of Neurovirology has recognized and awarded individuals who have contributed significantly to the field with the Pioneer in NeuroVirology Award.
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Viruses have evolved mechanisms enabling them to easily infiltrate the nervous system. Two main methods of viral entry have been identified: transneuronal spread and hematogenous spread.
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The mechanism behind transneuronal spread is not entirely known yet, but it involves the virus escaping the immune system by traveling up the axons of the nerves.
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Davies NW, Brown LJ, Irish D, et al. (2005). "Factors influencing PCR detection of viruses in cerebrospinal fluid of patients with suspected CNS infections".
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In 1965, ZuRhein and Chou established that destruction of myelin could result from primary virus infection, not only from autoimmune response to the virus.
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Training: New researchers and clinicians need to be trained about the significance of viral infection in the progression of neurological diseases.
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Mueller N, Gilden D, Cohrs R, (2008). "Varicella Zoster Virus Infection: Clinical Features, Molecular Pathogenesis of Disease, and Latency".
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remaining intact. White matter acute inflammatory diseases were characterized by destruction of the myelin, with neurons remaining intact.
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Evidence may support link between virus and Alzheimer's disease, intractable focal epilepsy, and acute disseminated encephalomyelitis
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In 1938, Sbin and Olitsky discovered that the distribution of the virus within the body depended on its mechanism of entry.
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G. M. Baer, T. R. Shanthaveerappa, G. H. Bourne (1965). "Studies on the Pathogenesis of Fixed Rabies Virus in Rats",
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protein. The levels of glucose tend to be decreased by viral infection, due to an increased glucose consumption.
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Most of the research of which the field of neurovirology is based upon occurred in the late 1980s and the 1900s.
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Lincoln J, Hankiewicz K (2008). "Could Epstein-Barr Virus or Canine Distemper Virus Cause Multiple Sclerosis?".
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Wright E, Brew B, Wesselingh S (2008). "Pathogenesis and Diagnosis of Viral Infections of the Nervous System".
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Development of Therapy: Insight gained by research should be applied to the therapy of neurological diseases.
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Technology: New technology needs to be refined and developed which will aid in the progression of research.
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to infiltrate the brain. The second is by crossing the blood capillaries as a free virus or in leukocytes.
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is useful in diagnosing viral infections of the CNS when PCR analysis returns negative results.
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Is associated with progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy and demyelination
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The Mechanisms of Neuronal Damage in Virus Infections of the Nervous System
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Is the leading cause of virus induced aseptic meningitis and encephalitis
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homeostasis of the nervous system, leading to nervous system diseases.
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is an interdisciplinary field which represents a melding of clinical
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Pathogenesis and Diagnosis of Viral Infections of the Nervous System
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CSF nucleic acid amplification using polymerase chain reaction (PCR)
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Johnson, R (1995). "Neurovirology: evolution of a new discipline",
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Is the most common viral cause of childhood intellectual disability
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Is linked to neurological abnormalities, such as: microencephaly,
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key components vital for the continued advancement of the field:
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McKendall, R and Stroop, W (1994). "Handbook of Neurovirology".
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Irani, D (2008). "Aseptic Meningitis and Viral Myelitis",
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Is associated with neurological complications such as:
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Is considered the leading viral candidate for causing
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Have not been linked to human nervous system disease
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(2008) "Rabies". 1324:Neurodevelopmental disorder 1299:Neural network (biological) 1294:Neural network (artificial) 160:Herpes simplex virus type 2 139:Herpes simplex virus type 1 1448: 851:Computational neuroscience 103:by damage to neurons with 1382: 1319:Neurodegenerative disease 1163:Evolutionary neuroscience 942: 796: 623:Nath A, Berger J (2003). 42:capable of infecting the 1284:Brain–computer interface 1233:Neuromorphic engineering 1158:Educational neuroscience 1065:Nutritional neuroscience 970:Clinical neurophysiology 866:Integrative neuroscience 691:Wright, E et al (2008). 532:Journal of Neurovirology 244:Human herpesvirus type 7 240:Human herpesvirus type 6 1095:Behavioral neuroscience 226:Guillain–Barré syndrome 179:Guillain–Barré syndrome 1090:Affective neuroscience 871:Molecular neuroscience 826:Behavioral epigenetics 625:Clinical Neurovirology 583:Bull. Org. mond. Sante 196:Varicella-zoster virus 147:Infection can produce 82:The field relies upon 1427:Clinical neuroscience 1153:Cultural neuroscience 1148:Consumer neuroscience 990:Neurogastroenterology 846:Cellular neuroscience 568:Gosztonyi, G (2001). 123:Major viruses studied 16:Field of neuroscience 1125:Sensory neuroscience 965:Behavioral neurology 936:Systems neuroscience 448:Research and therapy 387:and the analysis of 348:Transneuronal spread 1268:Social neuroscience 1168:Global neurosurgery 1045:Neurorehabilitation 1015:Neuro-ophthalmology 1000:Neurointensive care 831:Behavioral genetics 389:cerebrospinal fluid 356:Hematogenous spread 224:Is associated with 203:meningoencephalitis 1344:Neuroimmune system 1238:Neurophenomenology 1178:Neural engineering 901:Neuroendocrinology 881:Neural engineering 706:Neurologic Clinics 680:Neurologic Clinics 667:Neurologic Clinics 654:Neurologic Clinics 638:Neurologic Clinics 233:multiple sclerosis 219:Epstein-Barr virus 1414: 1413: 1263:Paleoneurobiology 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162:(HSV-2) 149:myelitis 141:(HSV-1) 61:virology 54:Overview 28:virology 1405:Commons 818:science 806:History 801:Outline 534:, 1(2). 391:(CSF). 90:History 40:viruses 1141:fields 264:(JCV) 221:(EBV) 198:(VZV) 174:(CMV) 170:Human 105:myelin 75:, and 34:, and 816:Basic 402:and 151:and 328:HIV 1423:: 645:^ 604:^ 555:^ 539:^ 521:^ 330:) 209:, 71:, 67:, 63:, 30:, 26:, 782:e 775:t 768:v 627:. 598:. 572:.

Index

neuroscience
virology
immunology
molecular biology
viruses
nervous system
gene therapy
virology
neuroscience
neurology
immunology
molecular biology
neuroimaging
myelin
Herpes simplex virus type 1
myelitis
encephalitis
Herpes simplex virus type 2
cytomegalovirus
Guillain–Barré syndrome
seizures
Varicella-zoster virus
meningoencephalitis
cerebellar ataxia
Reye's syndrome
Epstein-Barr virus
Guillain–Barré syndrome
multiple sclerosis
Human herpesvirus type 6
Human herpesvirus type 7

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