VZV

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...

Paralisi periferica monolaterale del VII nervo cranico da riattivazione di virus varicella zoster: la sindrome di Ramsay Hunt

Pasquali E, Addeo AM, Masi A, Romeo C, Marchetti F

2024/4 — pag. 64-67 — DOI

Ramsay Hunt syndrome is the second leading cause of peripheral facial palsy in children, and it is due to reactivation of Varicella Zoster Virus. A characteristic feature of this syndrome is the triad of ipsilateral facial palsy, otalgia and vesicula...

Herpes zoster nei primi mesi di vita

G. Sarracco, F. Quarantiello, M. Ferro, F. Cusano

2001/6 — pag. 402-402

Two cases of herpes zoster in early infancy: the first one following maternal varicella during pregnancy; the second following neonatal varicella....

Gengivostomatite erpetica e dintorni

F. Panizon

2000/4 — pag. 261-262

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...