Ebola Virus–Related Encephalitis: Table 1. | Zendy

T. De Greslan | Zendy; M. Billhot | Zendy; Claire Rousseau | Zendy; Christine Mac Nab | Zendy; L. Karkowski | Zendy; J.M. Cournac | Zendy; Julien Bordes | Zendy; Nicolas Gag | Zendy; P. Dubrous | Zendy; Sandrine Duron | Zendy; Sophie Moroge | Zendy; Benoît Quentin | Zendy; Fassou Koulibaly | Zendy; Flavie Bompaire | Zendy; Jean-Luc Renard | Zendy; G Cellarier | Zendy

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Ebola Virus–Related Encephalitis: Table 1.

Author(s) -

T. De Greslan,

M. Billhot,

Claire Rousseau,

Christine Mac Nab,

L. Karkowski,

J.M. Cournac,

Julien Bordes,

Nicolas Gag,

P. Dubrous,

Sandrine Duron,

Sophie Moroge,

Benoît Quentin,

Fassou Koulibaly,

Flavie Bompaire,

Jean-Luc Renard,

G Cellarier

Publication year - 2016

Publication title -

clinical infectious diseases

Language(s) - Uncategorized

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 3.44

H-Index - 336

eISSN - 1537-6591

pISSN - 1058-4838

DOI - 10.1093/cid/ciw469

Subject(s) - ebola virus , medicine , virology , encephalitis , ebolavirus , disease , cerebrospinal fluid , lumbar puncture , virus , viral encephalitis , pathology

Ebola patients frequently exhibit behavioral modifications with ideation slowing and aggressiveness, sometimes contrasting with mild severity of Ebola disease. We performed lumbar punctures in 3 patients with this presentation and found Ebola virus in all cerebrospinal fluid samples. This discovery helps to discuss the concept of a specific Ebola virus encephalitis.

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