Background Enterovirus (EV) is a common cause of infection in neonates. Neonates are at
high risk of enterovirus infection with serious clinical manifestations and high lethality. This …

Nonpolio enterovirus infections are common in the neonatal period, accounting for a large
portion of febrile illness during the summer months. Unlike older children and adults, some …

Objectives. Neonatal enterovirus infections have diverse manifestations, from asymptomatic
to fatal. An understanding of the risk factors associated with severe cases might help to …

Enteroviruses generally cause mild and self-limited diseases, but they have been found to
affect neonates much differently, and often more severely than older children. Clinical …

Enteroviruses (EVs) are an important source of infection in the paediatric age, with most
cases concerning the neonatal age and early infancy. Molecular epidemiology is crucial to …

Background: Neonatal enterovirus (EV) infections lead to a wide range of clinical
manifestations, from mild febrile illness to severe, sometimes fatal, sepsislike disease …

The nonpoliovirus enteroviruses commonly infect newborns, with consequences ranging
from asymptomatic infection and benign illness, to severe, life-threatening disease …

Background: Neonatal acute liver failure (ALF) is a severe condition with a mortality rate up
to 70%. Human enterovirus (HEV) infections are associated with serious diseases in …

Background: Enterovirus (EV) infections commonly cause fever in infants younger than 90
days of age. The polymerase chain reaction (PCR) has improved our ability to diagnose EV …

Objective We describe five neonates with enteroviral (EV) infection to demonstrate central
nervous system (CNS) and cardiac complications and report successful treatment of …