Encephalitis due to Rubella virus (Q84998): Difference between revisions
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A encefalite após infecção pelo vírus da rubéola geralmente se apresenta 1 semana após a erupção maculopapular típica associada à infecção por rubéola, embora possa se manifestar sem erupção cutânea. Os anticorpos IgM específicos podem ser detectados 4 dias após o início da erupção cutânea e podem durar até 8 semanas após a infecção primária. Em países com altas taxas de imunização, a infecção e reinfecção da rubéola pode ser detectada por um aumento de quatro vezes nas concentrações de anticorpos IgG específicos para rubéola | |||
| description / en | description / en | ||
Encephalitis following infection with rubella virus usually presents 1 week after the typical maculopapular rash associated with rubella infection, although it can present without a rash. Specific IgM antibodies can be detected 4 days after the onset of the rash and can last up to 8 weeks after primary infection. In countries with high immunization rates, rubella infection and reinfection can be detected by a fourfold rise in rubella specific IgG antibody concentrations. | |||
Revision as of 10:21, 15 August 2026
Encephalitis following infection with rubella virus usually presents 1 week after the typical maculopapular rash associated with rubella infection, although it can present without a rash. Specific IgM antibodies can be detected 4 days after the onset of the rash and can last up to 8 weeks after primary infection. In countries with high immunization rates, rubella infection and reinfection can be detected by a fourfold rise in rubella specific IgG antibody concentrations.
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
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| default for all languages | ID_1261684403 |
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| English | Encephalitis due to Rubella virus |
Encephalitis following infection with rubella virus usually presents 1 week after the typical maculopapular rash associated with rubella infection, although it can present without a rash. Specific IgM antibodies can be detected 4 days after the onset of the rash and can last up to 8 weeks after primary infection. In countries with high immunization rates, rubella infection and reinfection can be detected by a fourfold rise in rubella specific IgG antibody concentrations. |
