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  In this Article
 »  Abstract
 »  Introduction
 »  Neurological Com...
 »  Pathogenesis
 »  Encephalitis
 »  Encephalopathy
 »  Stroke Syndromes
 »  Myositis
 »  Myelitis
 »  Acute Disseminat...
 »  Hypokalemic Para...
 »  Guillain-Barr...
 »  References

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TOPIC OF THE ISSUE: REVIEW ARTICLE
Year : 2010  |  Volume : 58  |  Issue : 4  |  Page : 581-584

Neurological complications of dengue infection


Department of Neurology, the Institute of Neurological Sciences, CARE Hospital, Hyderabad, India

Date of Acceptance11-Aug-2010
Date of Web Publication24-Aug-2010

Correspondence Address:
J. M. K. Murthy
Chief of Neurology, The Institute of Neurological Sciences, CARE Hospital, Hyderabad
India
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Source of Support: None, Conflict of Interest: None


DOI: 10.4103/0028-3886.68654

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 » Abstract 

Dengue infection is endemic in more than 100 countries, mostly in the developing world. Recent observations indicate that the clinical profile of dengue is changing, and that neurological manifestations are being reported more frequently. The exact incidence of various neurological complications is uncertain. The pathogenesis of neurological manifestations is multiple and includes: neurotrophic effect of the dengue virus, related to the systemic effects of dengue infection, and immune mediated. In countries endemic to dengue, it will be prudent to investigate for dengue infection in patients with fever and acute neurological manifestations. There is need for understanding of the pathogenesis of various neurological manifestations.


Keywords: Dengue infections, encephalitis, encephalopathy, myositis, myelitis, Guillain-Barre syndrome


How to cite this article:
Murthy J. Neurological complications of dengue infection. Neurol India 2010;58:581-4

How to cite this URL:
Murthy J. Neurological complications of dengue infection. Neurol India [serial online] 2010 [cited 2023 Nov 29];58:581-4. Available from: https://www.neurologyindia.com/text.asp?2010/58/4/581/68654



 » Introduction Top


Dengue is caused by 4 distinct viruses (type 1 to 4) that are closely related antigenically. Humans are the main amplifying host of the virus. Recent observations indicate that the clinical profile of dengue is changing, and that neurological manifestations are being reported more frequently. The exact incidence of various neurological complications is uncertain. The reported incidence of encephalopathy and encephalitis, the most common neurological complications of dengue, has been found to vary between 0.5% [1] and 6.2%. [2]


 » Neurological Complications Top


From the pathogenesis point of view, the neurological manifestations of dengue infection can be grouped into 3 categories: (I) related to neurotrophic effect of the virus: encephalitis, [3],[4],[5],[6],[7],[8],[9],[10] meningitis, [11],[12] myositis, [13],[14],[15] rhabdomyolysis [16],[17],[18],[19] and myelitis [20],[21],[22],[23] ; (II) related to the systemic complications of dengue infection: encephalopathy, [1],[9],[10],[24],[25] stroke (both hemorrhagic and ischemic), [26],[27],[28],[29] hypokalemic paralysis [30],[31] and papilledema [32] ; and (III) post-infection: acute disseminated encephalomyelitis (ADEM), [33],[34],[35],[36],[37] encephalomyelitis, [38] myelitis, [39],[40] neuromyelitis optica, [41] optic neuritis, [42] Guillain-Barré syndrome, [43],[44],[45],[46],[47],[48],[49] probable Miller-Fisher syndrome, [50] phrenic neuropathy, [51],[52] long thoracic neuropathy, [53] oculomotor palsy, [54] maculopathy [55] and fatigue syndrome. [56]


 » Pathogenesis Top


The pathogenesis of neurological complications and the contribution of viral and host factors are not well understood and can be related to neurotrophic effect of the virus, systemic effects of the infection and can be immune mediated.


 » Encephalitis Top


Recent observations suggest that dengue encephalitis is due to direct central nervous system (CNS) infection. An autopsy study of a child with dengue encephalitis has shown histological evidence of encephalitis. [57] Dengue virus (type 2 and 3) was isolated in the cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) of patients with dengue encephalitis. [4] Dengue antigen has been detected in the brain. [5],[7],[58] Dengue virus (type 4) has been detected by immunohistochemistry and by reverse transcription polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR) in the inferior olivery nucleus and granular layer of cerebellum. Immunoreactivity was observed in neurons, microglia and endothelial cells. [6] Animal studies have shown that the virus is known to release cytokines that could breach the blood-brain barrier, thus being capable of CNS invasion. [59]


 » Encephalopathy Top


Encephalopathy is the most common neurological manifestation of dengue hemorrhagic fever (DHF) and dengue shock syndrome (DSS), and the pathophysiology is multi-factorial and includes cerebral edema, cerebral hemorrhage, hyponatremia, hepatic failure, renal failure and cerebral hypoxia. [1],[9],[10],[24],[25] Pathological studies in fatal cases of dengue showed nonspecific lesions, edema, vascular congestion, focal hemorrhages. [60],[61] In patients with dengue encephalopathy, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) brain abnormalities included edema and scattered focal lesions, hemorrhage and cerebral edema. [1]


 » Stroke Syndromes Top


Bleeding diathesis caused by vasculopathy, thrombocytopenia and platelet dysfunction can explain the intracranial hemorrhagic complications in dengue infection. Thrombocytopenia is both from decreased production and increased destruction. [62],[63] The degree of thrombocytopenia correlates with the clinical severity of DHF and also with the activation of complement system. Thus, impairment of platelet function can increase the risk of vascular fragility leading to hemorrhage. [62] Dengue-associated coagulopathy and vasculopathy can result in vascular thrombosis and ischemic stroke. [63],[64],[65] In addition, patients with dengue have high plasminogen activator inhibitor type I (PAI-I) plasma concentration, which is a procoagulant. [65]


 » Myositis Top


Direct invasion of skeletal muscle by the dengue virus has not been demonstrated. Muscle biopsy studies have revealed a range of findings - from mild lymphocytic infiltrate to foci of severe myonecrosis. [66] Myotoxic cytokines, particularly tumor necrosis factor (TNF), have been incriminated in the pathogenesis of myositis. However, recently Salgado et al.[67] have demonstrated infection of heart tissues in vivo; and of striated muscle, in vitro. Immunofluorescence confocal microscopy showed that myotubes were infected by dengue virus and had increased expression of the inflammatory genes and protein IP-10.


 » Myelitis Top


In some of the reported cases, myelitis is probably caused by direct viral invasion. In the case reported by Kunishige et al.,[21] MRI abnormalities were limited to the gray matter of the spinal cord, preferentially to the anterior horn, similar to poliomyelitis; and CSF was positive for anti-dengue virus antibodies for dengue virus type 1. In the patient described by Leao et al., dengue virus type 2 was isolated from the blood; and the CSF showed mononuclear cell response with a slight increase of protein, and MRI was negative. [20] Intrathecal synthesis of dengue IgG antibodies in patients with myelitis may be associated with the pathogenesis of the disease, indicating viral neurotropism. [23] Post-infectious myelitis, [39],[40] and neuromyelitis optica [41] have possible autoimmune basis, like in ADEM. [68]


 » Acute Disseminated Encephalomyelitis Top


ADEM following dengue infection is extremely rare; and in this issue, Sundaram et al.[37] have documented an autopsy-confirmed case of ADEM. This patient had hemorrhagic foci in the demyelinating lesions, probably related to the thrombocytopenia the patient had. Similar were the observations on the MRI in the patient reported by Gera and George. [36] These observations suggest that demyelinating lesions with foci of hemorrhage on MRI are probably pathgnomonic of ADEM following dengue infection. The existing evidence suggests that post-infectious and postvaccinial ADEM results from a transient autoimmune response towards myelin or other self-antigens, possibly via molecular mimicry or by nonspecific activation of auto-reactive T-cell clones. [68]


 » Guillain-Barré Syndrome and Mononeuropathies Top


Several cases of Guillain-Barré syndrome following dengue infection have been reported. The proposed mechanism for Guillain-Barré syndrome (GBS) is that an antecedent infection - in this case, dengue infection - evokes an immune response, which in turn cross-reacts with peripheral nerve components because of the sharing of cross-reactive epitopes (molecular mimicry). This immune response can be directed towards the myelin or the axon of peripheral nerve. [69] Similar may be the immuno-pathogenesis for mononeuropathy described following dengue infection.


 » Hypokalemic Paralysis Top


The exact mechanism for hypokalemic paralysis in dengue infection is not known. Viral infections can precipitate hypokalemic paralysis. [30] Jha and Ansari [31] have discussed the possible mechanisms for hypokalemia in dengue infection and suggested that hypokalemia could be either due to redistribution of potassium in cells or transient renal tubular abnormalities leading to increased urinary potassium wasting.

In conclusion, in countries endemic to dengue, it will be prudent to investigate for dengue infection in patients with various above-mentioned neurological manifestations. There is also need to understand the pathogenesis of various neurological manifestations.

 
 » References Top

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15 Correlation of serotype-specific strain in patients with dengue virus infection with neurological manifestations and its outcome
Atul Pandey, Rajesh Verma, Amita Jain, Shantanu Prakash, Ravindra Kumar Garg, Hardeep Singh Malhotra, Praveen Kumar Sharma, Neeraj Kumar, Ravi Uniyal, Sweta Pandey, Imran Rizvi
Neurological Sciences. 2021;
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16 Dengue and dementia risk: A nationwide longitudinal study
Che-Sheng Chu, Shih-Jen Tsai, Chih-Ming Cheng, Tung-Ping Su, Tzeng-Ji Chen, Ya-Mei Bai, Chih-Sung Liang, Mu-Hong Chen
Journal of Infection. 2021; 83(5): 601
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17 Modulating Neurological Complications of Emerging Infectious Diseases: Mechanistic Approaches to Candidate Phytochemicals
Sajad Fakhri, Pardis Mohammadi Pour, Sana Piri, Mohammad Hosein Farzaei, Javier Echeverría
Frontiers in Pharmacology. 2021; 12
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18 Methodologies for Generating Brain Organoids to Model Viral Pathogenesis in the CNS
Hannah K. Hopkins, Elizabeth M. Traverse, Kelli L. Barr
Pathogens. 2021; 10(11): 1510
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19 Compressive Myelopathy in Dengue Infection
Abhishek Kashyap, Keshave Singh, Sumit Arora, Anuradha S
JBJS Case Connector. 2021; 11(2)
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20 A Case Series of Severe Dengue with Neurological Presentation in Children from a Colombian Hyperendemic Area
Jaime E. Castellanos, Paula Esteban, Juanita Panqueba-Salgado, Daniela Benavides-del-Castillo, Valentina Pastrana, Gladys Acosta, Doris Salgado, Carlos F. Narvaez, Sigrid Camacho-Ortega, Eliana Calvo, Myriam L. Velandia-Romero, Thomas R. Chauncey
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21 Dengue-Associated Posterior Reversible Encephalopathy Syndrome
Sharath M. Manya, Soundarya Mahalingam, Fathima Raeesa, Sathya Srivatsav
Journal of Pediatric Neurology. 2021; 19(02): 124
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22 Atypical Manifestations of Dengue Fever in Children
Padmasani Venkat Ramanan, T. K Shruti, P. S. Rajakumar, Shuba Sankaranarayanan
Journal of Pediatric Infectious Diseases. 2021; 16(02): 053
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23 Hyponatremic encephalopathy: An uncommon presentation associated with dengue shock syndrome: Two case reports
HasmukhChapsi Gala
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24 An unusual case of acute motor axonal neuropathy (AMAN) complicating dengue fever
Swasthi S Kumar, Upendra Baitha, Surabhi Vyas
Drug Discoveries & Therapeutics. 2021; 15(4): 214
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25 Isolated Myoclonus Following Dengue Infection
Sai Chandar Dudipala, Krishna Chaithanya B
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26 Unusual Manifestations of Dengue Fever: A Review on Expanded Dengue Syndrome
Maheswaran Umakanth, Navaneethakrishnan Suganthan
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27 Dengue encephalitis in children “Not an uncommon entity but is rarely thought of”: A case report
SaiChandar Dudipala, Prashanthi Mandapuram, LaxmanKumar Chinma
Journal of Pediatric Neurosciences. 2020; 15(3): 301
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28 Case Report: Dengue Virus–Triggered Parkinsonism in an Adolescent
Prateek Kumar Panda, Indar Kumar Sharawat, Rishi Bolia, Yash Shrivastava
The American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene. 2020; 103(2): 851
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29 Reversible Jack-o'-Lantern Sign in Postdengue Hemorrhagic Encephalitis: A Rare Phenomenon
Faheem Arshad, Ravindranadh Chowdary Mundlamuri, Shumyla Jabeen, Hima Pendharkar
Journal of Clinical Neurology. 2020; 16(2): 344
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30 Dengue Virus Degrades USP33–ATF3 Axis via Extracellular Vesicles to Activate Human Microglial Cells
Ritu Mishra, Anismrita Lahon, Akhil C. Banerjea
The Journal of Immunology. 2020; 205(7): 1787
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31 Isolated spinal accessory nerve mononeuropathy causing winging scapula: an unusual peripheral nervous system manifestation of dengue fever
Natalia Martínez-Catalán, Maria Valencia, Marta del Palacio, Javier Fernández-Jara, Emilio Calvo
JSES International. 2020; 4(3): 491
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32 Dengue Infection: Not Just Fever—A Rare Presentation with Literature Review
Neena Baby, Percival Gilvaz, Rati Santhakumar, Aneesh Mangalasseril Kuriakose
Journal of Pediatric Neurology. 2020; 18(05): 241
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33 Human Herpesviruses 6A and 6B in Brain Diseases: Association versus Causation
Anthony L. Komaroff, Philip E. Pellett, Steven Jacobson
Clinical Microbiology Reviews. 2020; 34(1)
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34 Atypical neurological manifestations of dengue fever: a case series and mini review
Nandita Prabhat, Sucharita Ray, Kamalesh Chakravarty, Heena Kathuria, Sukriya Saravana, Deependra Singh, Alex Rebello, Vikas Lakhanpal, Manoj Kumar Goyal, Vivek Lal
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35 Case report: Mononeuritis multiplex in the course of dengue fever
Jun Yang Ho, Yee Kent Liew, Jiashen Loh, Pothiawala Sohil
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36 Acute disseminated encephalomyelitis after dengue
Abdoulahy Diallo, Yacouba Dembele, Céline Michaud, Maxime Jean, Mohamadou Niang, Pascal Meliani, Issifou Yaya, Sarah Permal
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37 Infection with HHV-6 and its role in epilepsy
Luca Bartolini, William H. Theodore, Steven Jacobson, William D. Gaillard
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38 Viral Triggers and Inflammatory Mechanisms in Pediatric Epilepsy
Luca Bartolini, Jane E. Libbey, Teresa Ravizza, Robert S. Fujinami, Steven Jacobson, William D. Gaillard
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Prateek LNU, Vandana Sharma, Naveen Paliwal, Himani Tak
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40 Neuromyelitis optica spectrum disorder associated with dengue virus infection
Marco A. Lana-Peixoto,Denison Pedrosa,Natália Talim,Juliana M.S.S. Amaral,Alice Horta,Rodrigo Kleinpaul
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41 Neuroimaging in dengue: CT and MRI features
Mohamad Syafeeq Faeez Md Noh, Anna Misyail Abdul Rashid, Wan Asyraf Wan Zaidi, Ching Soong Khoo, Naveen Rajadurai, Ahmad Sobri Muda
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42 BALB/c mice infected with DENV-2 strain 66985 by the intravenous route display injury in the central nervous system
Natália G. Salomão, Kíssila Rabelo, Tiago F. Póvoa, Ada M. B. Alves, Simone M. da Costa, Antônio J. S. Gonçalves, Juliana F. Amorim, Adriana S. Azevedo, Priscilla C. G. Nunes, Carlos A. Basílio-de-Oliveira, Rodrigo P. Basílio-de-Oliveira, Luiz H. M. Geraldo, Celina G. Fonseca, Flávia R. S. Lima, Ronaldo Mohana-Borges, Emiliana M. Silva, Flávia B. dos Santos, Edson R. A. Oliveira, Marciano V. Paes
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Mohamed Gomaa Kamel,Nguyen Tran Nam,Nguyen Huu Bao Han,Abd-Elaziz El-Shabouny,Abd-ElRahman Mohamed Makram,Fatma Abd-Elshahed Abd-Elhay,Tran Ngoc Dang,Nguyen Le Trung Hieu,Vu Thi Que Huong,Trinh Huu Tung,Kenji Hirayama,Nguyen Tien Huy,Ruifu Yang
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45 Análisis descriptivo del compromiso de órganos en niños con dengue grave en Neiva, Colombia
Doris Martha Salgado,Martha Rocío Vega,Cesar Alberto Panqueba,Carlos Fernando Narváez,Jairo Antonio Rodríguez
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46 Expanded dengue syndrome in secondary dengue infection: A case of biopsy proven rhabdomyolysis induced acute kidney injury with intracranial and intraorbital bleeds
Ghazal Tansir,Chhavi Gupta,Shubham Mehta,Prabhat Kumar,Manish Soneja,Ashutosh Biswas
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47 Zika Virus: The Agent and Its Biology, With Relevance to Pathology
Carey L. Medin,Alan L. Rothman
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48 Neurological Manifestations of Dengue Infection
Guo-Hong Li,Zhi-Jie Ning,Yi-Ming Liu,Xiao-Hong Li
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49 Acute transverse myelitis and subacute thyroiditis associated with dengue viral infection: A case report and literature review
Zhiming Mo,Yaxian Dong,Xiaolian Chen,Huiyan Yao,Bin Zhang
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50 Clinical Profile of Atypical Manifestations of Dengue Fever
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51 Dengue encephalitis with predominant cerebellar involvement: Report of eight cases with MR and CT imaging features
Vinay Hegde,Zarina Aziz,Sharath Kumar,Maya Bhat,Chandrajit Prasad,A. K. Gupta,M. Netravathi,Jitender Saini
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Rajendra Singh Jain,Pankaj Kumar Gupta,Rakesh Agrawal,Sunil Kumar,Kapil Khandelwal
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53 CLINICAL PROFILE OF DENGUE PATIENTS: A HOSPITAL BASED STUDY
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54 Risk factors for shock in children with dengue fever
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55 The fine line between protection and pathology in neurotropic flavivirus and alphavirus infections
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58 Post-dengue parkinsonism
Azmin, S. and Sahathevan, R. and Suehazlyn, Z. and Law, Z.K. and Rabani, R. and Nafisah, W.Y. and Tan, H.J. and Norlinah, M.I.
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60 Post-dengue parkinsonism
Shahrul Azmin,Ramesh Sahathevan,Zainudin Suehazlyn,Zhe Kang Law,Remli Rabani,Wan Yahya Nafisah,Hui Jan Tan,Mohamed Ibrahim Norlinah
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61 Dengue Virus Type 2: Protein Binding and Active Replication in Human Central Nervous System Cells
Ma Isabel Salazar,Marissa Pérez-García,Marisol Terreros-Tinoco,María Eugenia Castro-Mussot,Jaime Diegopérez-Ramírez,Alma Griselda Ramírez-Reyes,Penélope Aguilera,Leticia Cedillo-Barrón,María Martha García-Flores
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62 Acute disseminated encephalomyelitis associated with dengue infection: A case report with literature review
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Journal of the Neurological Sciences. 2013;
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63 Lateral rectus palsy in a case of dengue fever
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64 Secondary Mania as a Possible Neuropsychiatric Complication of Dengue Fever
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65 Paralytic squint due to abducens nerve palsy : a rare consequence of dengue fever
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Puccioni-Sohler, M. and Orsini, M. and Soares, C.N.
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67 In vivo infection by a neuroinvasive neurovirulent dengue virus
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Shivanthan, M.C. and Ratnayake, E.C. and Wijesiriwardena, B.C. and Somaratna, K.C. and Gamagedara, L.K.G.K.
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69 Changing clinical profile of Dengue infection: A newer perspective in the pediatric population
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70 Clinical profile of dengue infection at a teaching hospital in North India
Karoli, R. and Fatima, J. and Siddiqi, Z. and Kazmi, K.I. and Sultania, A.R.
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71 Dengue encephalitis in children
Arora, S.K. and Aggarwal, A. and Mittal, H.
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72 Neuroinvasive flavivirus infections
Sips, G.J. and Wilschut, J. and Smit, J.M.
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73 A fatal combo of dengue shock syndrome with acute subdural hematoma
Jain, N. and Gutch, M. and Kumar, V. and Naik, A.K.
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74 Neuroinvasive flavivirus infections
Gregorius J. Sips,Jan Wilschut,Jolanda M. Smit
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75 In vivo infection by a neuroinvasive neurovirulent dengue virus
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76 Epilepsia partialis continua as a manifestation of dengue encephalitis
Verma, R., Varatharaj, A.
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Gonçalves, E.
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78 Spectrum of acute dengue virus myositis
Ravindra Kumar Garg,Vimal Kumar Paliwal
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79 Dengue encephalitis associated with hydrocephalus: A case report
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Neuroradiology Journal. 2011; 24(6): 833-837
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80 Profile of dengue patients admitted to a tertiary care hospital in Mumbai
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Verma, R. and Sharma, P. and Garg, R.K. and Atam, V. and Singh, M.K. and Mehrotra, H.S.
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83 Spectrum of acute dengue virus myositis
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84 Hypokalaemic quadriparesis: An unusual manifestation of dengue fever
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85 Acute inflammatory demyelinating polyradiculoneuropathy (Guillain-Barré syndrome) following dengue fever
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Singh, P., Joseph, B.
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