Difference between revisions of "Viremia"

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'''Viremia''' is the presence of a [[virus]] in the [[blood]].<ref>''Viremia'' [http://www.medterms.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=17664 MedicineNet] accessed June 23, 2007</ref> It may refer to:
 
'''Viremia''' is the presence of a [[virus]] in the [[blood]].<ref>''Viremia'' [http://www.medterms.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=17664 MedicineNet] accessed June 23, 2007</ref> It may refer to:
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*Primary viremia: the initial spread of the virus in the blood.
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*Primary viremia: the initial spread of the virus in the blood.<ref>'''Butler, Robert Speed''' ''Cell Biology BIO 214: Herpes Zoster'' [http://users.wfu.edu/butlrs4/cell/index.html Wake Forest University] accessed June 23, 2007</ref>
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*Secondary viremia: where the primary viremia has resulted in infection of additional tissues, in which the virus has replicated and once more entered the circulation.<ref>Racaneillo, ''Viral Pathogenesis: Frank Fenner and Mousepox Experiments'' [http://www.cumc.columbia.edu/dept/ps/2007/mid/mid31.pdf Columbia University Medical Center] accessed June 23, 2007</ref>  
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*Secondary viremia: where the primary viremia has resulted in infection of additional tissues, in which the virus has replicated and once more entered the circulation.<ref>'''Racaneillo, V. R.''' ''Viral Pathogenesis: Frank Fenner and Mousepox Experiments'' [http://www.cumc.columbia.edu/dept/ps/2007/mid/mid31.pdf Columbia University Medical Center] accessed June 23, 2007</ref>  
  
 
==References==
 
==References==
 
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[[Category:Medicine]]
 
[[Category:Medicine]]

Revision as of 22:56, June 23, 2007

Viremia is the presence of a virus in the blood.[1] It may refer to:

  • Primary viremia: the initial spread of the virus in the blood.[2]
  • Secondary viremia: where the primary viremia has resulted in infection of additional tissues, in which the virus has replicated and once more entered the circulation.[3]

References

  1. ↑ Viremia MedicineNet accessed June 23, 2007
  2. ↑ Butler, Robert Speed Cell Biology BIO 214: Herpes Zoster Wake Forest University accessed June 23, 2007
  3. ↑ Racaneillo, V. R. Viral Pathogenesis: Frank Fenner and Mousepox Experiments Columbia University Medical Center accessed June 23, 2007