Paediatric Australian bat lyssavirus encephalomyelitis - sequential MRI appearances from symptom onset to death.

Author(s)
Shetty U
Phillips M
Francis JR
Walsh M
Publication Date
2015-10
Abstract
Human infection with Australian bat lyssavirus is extremely rare. Here we present the craniospinal findings in a fatal case of Australian bat lyssavirus infection in an 8-year-old child. MRI plays a very important role, not only in the diagnostic work-up of Australian bat lyssavirus infection but also in the prognostic assessment.
Affiliation
Mater Hospital and Lady Cilento Children's Hospital Medical Imaging Department, Raymond Terrace, Brisbane, Australia, , QLD, 4101. umka22@gmail.com..
Mater Hospital and Lady Cilento Children's Hospital Medical Imaging Department, Raymond Terrace, Brisbane, Australia, , QLD, 4101..
Department of Paediatrics, Royal Darwin Hospital, Darwin, Australia..
Mater Hospital and Lady Cilento Children's Hospital Medical Imaging Department, Raymond Terrace, Brisbane, Australia, , QLD, 4101..
Citation
Pediatric radiology 2015-10; 45(11): 1716-21
Pubmed ID
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26081671/?otool=iaurydwlib
Link
Subject
Australian bat lyssavirus
Brain
Child
Lyssavirus
Magnetic resonance imaging
Spinal cord
MESH subject
Australia
Child
Disease Progression
Encephalomyelitis
Fatal Outcome
Humans
Magnetic Resonance Imaging
Male
Rhabdoviridae Infections
Symptom Assessment
Lyssavirus
Title
Paediatric Australian bat lyssavirus encephalomyelitis - sequential MRI appearances from symptom onset to death.
Type of document
Case Reports
Journal Article
Entity Type
Publication

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