virus varicella-zoster

Due casi di encefalite da varicella zoster virus

Marchesini A, Tartagni L, Rizzi D, Brusa G

2025/8 — pag. 200-202 — DOI

The paper reports two cases of varicella zoster virus (VZV) encephalitis in 11-year-old girls, one previously vaccinated and the other with a history of varicella. Both presented with headache, neck stiffness, vomiting, and vesicular rash; fever was ...

Il ritorno della varicella che "destabilizza"

Bloise S, Buffon S, Iacono A, Nano G, Marchetti F

2025/8 — pag. 196-199 — DOI

Chickenpox is generally considered a benign childhood disease caused by varicella-zoster virus (VZV). However, in some cases, the infection may be associated with potentially serious complications, such as neurologic manifestations. The main forms of...

Arteriopatia cerebrale post-varicella

V. Decimi, E. Malpezzi

2014/1

Eruzione vescicolo-bollosa in un bambino immunocompetente

S. Buffoni, E. Bailo

2010/5 — pag. 323-324

Durata dell'immunità umorale nei confronti di comuni antigeni virali e dei rispettivi vaccini

G. Bartolozzi

2008/1

Herpes zoster breakthrough

F. Napolano

2006/1

La varicella

P. Petaros, F. Marchetti

2005/2 — pag. 89-98

This is a review of varicella, its complications and management. Varicella is very contagious and more then 90% of cases occur in individuals younger than 15 years of age. The average incubation period is 14 days, transmission occurs via contact wi...

Vaccino contro la varicella: una o due dosi ?

G. Bartolozzi

2004/3

Vaccinazione anti-varicella: solo delirio vaccinale?

G. Palla, A. Villirillo, A. Ventura

1997/6 — pag. 381-385

Chickenpox is a self-limited disease in the large majority of cases. However, severe complications may occasionally occur both in immunocompetent (infections due to invasive beta-hemolytic group A streptococcus) and in immunocompromised children...