Viral infections involving the central nervous system (CNS) may result from a wide variety of
agents and have clinically overlapping manifestations. The diagnosis is often made based …

Viral infections of the central nervous system (CNS) are commonly encountered and there
has been continued emergence of new neurotropic viruses which are being frequently …

Imaging plays a crucial role in the workup of patients with a suspected viral disease of the
central nervous system. While computed tomography (CT) provides limited diagnostic …

Many viral infections of the nervous system cause stereotyped pathologic features and
overlapping clinical and imaging features. Neuroimaging usually offers neuroanatomical …

Viral encephalitis is an acute infection of brain parenchyma that presents with fever,
headache, focal and generalized neurologic symptoms and signs, seizures, and …

Acute viral encephalitis involves inflammation of the brain caused by multiple different
viruses, with CT of the head and MR imaging of the brain involved in the initial diagnostic …

Viral infections of the central nervous system (CNS) in humans are uncommon, not because
viruses lack neuroinvasive potential, but because access to the CNS is prevented by various …

Patients with viral infections of the central nervous system are encountered daily, but it is
often difficult to establish a correct differential diagnosis. This paper attempts to “reorganize” …

Infections of the nervous system have a significant impact on global mortality and morbidity.
These infections are medical emergencies that are frequently diagnostically challenging …

Viral encephalitis is still a life-threatening disease occurring at any age. It is critical to make a
rapid and correct diagnosis for a better outcome of the disease. Accumulating evidence has …