(Poxviruses (molluscum contagiosum


    All disease caused by poxviruses
including smallpox and cowpox, include
  skin lesions. Pox refers to pus-filled
                  sacs.
(Poxviruses (molluscum contagiosum
   Clinical features
         Spread from person to person,
         Infecting mucosal cells in the upper respiratory
          tract without producing symptoms, spread to the
          regional lymph nodes.
         (molluscum contagiosum ) lesions of this small
          copper colored watery papules that occurs on the
          trunk, arms and face.
Adenoviruses


Adenoviruses cause acute respiratory disease
  ( common colds ), they are named after
    adenoids, from which they were first
                  isolated.
.Herpes viruses
   Nearly 100 herpes viruses are known. They
    are named after the spreading (herpetic)
    appearance of cold sores. Species of human
    herpes viruses (HHV) include those that
    cause cold sores (HHV1 and HHV2),
    chickenpox (HHV3 or varicella-zoster
    viruses), and infections mononucleosis
    (HHV4 or Epstein-Barr virus).
Herpes viruses. (H. simplex; zoster; B cell
…(lymphomas
   H. simplex viruses: skin – eye oral
          Oral infection:
                Acute febrile gingivastomatitis in pre-school
                 children.
                Vasicular lesions ulcerate rapidly and
                 present in the form of mouthand the tongue.
                 Gingivitis usually present
                                  Treatment

                Specific antiviral therapy
Corona viruses
       Upper respiratory tract disease
               Clinical feature
   Marked species specificity
   Strong tissue tropism
                   Cause:
   More coryza
   More discharge
   Less pharyngitis
   Less coughing
Corona viruses
   Transmission:
       HC0V infects the respiratory tract by the air –
        borne route, by the inhalation of droplets
        generated by the coughs and sneezes of
        infected individuals.
       Treatment
                No recorded of drug used
(Rhabdo viruses ( Rabies
    Recorded in Human and Animals

              Clinical features

     Predominantly encephalitic disease
     Paralytic illness – dumb rabies

     Human 2/3 die within 7 days.
(Rhabdo viruses ( Rabies
                  Transmission
     Abrasions on the skin
     Mucous membranes exposed to saliva from
      licks.
     Deep penetrating bile wounds
                    Vaccination
     Pasture introduced vaccination after exposure
                    to rabies in 1885.
Corona viruses
Corona viruses
Corona viruses
Corona viruses
Corona viruses

Poxviruses

  • 1.
    (Poxviruses (molluscum contagiosum All disease caused by poxviruses including smallpox and cowpox, include skin lesions. Pox refers to pus-filled sacs.
  • 2.
    (Poxviruses (molluscum contagiosum  Clinical features  Spread from person to person,  Infecting mucosal cells in the upper respiratory tract without producing symptoms, spread to the regional lymph nodes.  (molluscum contagiosum ) lesions of this small copper colored watery papules that occurs on the trunk, arms and face.
  • 3.
    Adenoviruses Adenoviruses cause acuterespiratory disease ( common colds ), they are named after adenoids, from which they were first isolated.
  • 5.
    .Herpes viruses  Nearly 100 herpes viruses are known. They are named after the spreading (herpetic) appearance of cold sores. Species of human herpes viruses (HHV) include those that cause cold sores (HHV1 and HHV2), chickenpox (HHV3 or varicella-zoster viruses), and infections mononucleosis (HHV4 or Epstein-Barr virus).
  • 6.
    Herpes viruses. (H.simplex; zoster; B cell …(lymphomas  H. simplex viruses: skin – eye oral  Oral infection:  Acute febrile gingivastomatitis in pre-school children.  Vasicular lesions ulcerate rapidly and present in the form of mouthand the tongue. Gingivitis usually present  Treatment  Specific antiviral therapy
  • 7.
    Corona viruses  Upper respiratory tract disease  Clinical feature  Marked species specificity  Strong tissue tropism  Cause:  More coryza  More discharge  Less pharyngitis  Less coughing
  • 8.
    Corona viruses  Transmission:  HC0V infects the respiratory tract by the air – borne route, by the inhalation of droplets generated by the coughs and sneezes of infected individuals.  Treatment  No recorded of drug used
  • 9.
    (Rhabdo viruses (Rabies Recorded in Human and Animals  Clinical features  Predominantly encephalitic disease  Paralytic illness – dumb rabies  Human 2/3 die within 7 days.
  • 10.
    (Rhabdo viruses (Rabies  Transmission  Abrasions on the skin  Mucous membranes exposed to saliva from licks.  Deep penetrating bile wounds  Vaccination  Pasture introduced vaccination after exposure to rabies in 1885.
  • 11.
  • 12.
  • 13.
  • 14.
  • 15.