Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W9663758> ?p ?o ?g. }
Showing items 1 to 85 of
85
with 100 items per page.
- W9663758 endingPage "26" @default.
- W9663758 startingPage "17" @default.
- W9663758 abstract "Los herpesvirus son capaces de permanecer en el organismo de los seres humanos como infecciones cronicas latentes y evadir al sistema inmune dando lugar a reactivaciones. Existen asociaciones conocidas entre el desarrollo de cuadros de farmacodemias y la presencia previa, simultanea o subsecuente de infecciones por herpesvirus. La fisiopatogenia de estos cuadros es compleja y se encuentra en revision permanente. El exantema inducido por ampicilina en pacientes con mononucleosis infecciosa ejemplifica como una infeccion viral puede facilitar la aparicion de hipersensibilidad a un farmaco. Los herpesvirus-6 y 7, el citomegalovirus y el virus Epstein-Barr se encuentran implicados en la etiopatogenia del sindrome de hipersensibilidad inducido por drogas y su reactivacion predice un riesgo mayor de compromiso sistemico. Se cree que en este caso es la alergia medicamentosa quien generaria un terreno propicio para su reactivacion. (Dermatol. Argent., 2014, 20(1): 17-26) Palabras clave: farmacodermias, herpesvirus, sindrome de hipersensibilidad a drogas, sindrome DRESS Role of human herpesvirus 6 and 7, Epstein-Barr virus and cytomegalovirus in cutaneous drug reactions Abstract Herpesvirus infections are able to establish latency and may relapse later. Multiple clinical observations suggested a temporal relationship between these infections and the development or exacerbations of cutaneous drug reactions. Many questions still remain unanswered and further studies are required to investigate the roles of viral infections in these entites. Ampicillin rash during infectious mononucleosis shows how acute Epstein-Barr virus infection can lead to a clonal expansion of T cells, which cross-react with other antigens and develop this drug eruption. Human herpesvirus 6 and 7, cytomegalovirus, and Epstein-Barr virus have been implicated in the pathogenesis of drug-induced hypersensitivity syndrome (DIHS) and sometimes may predict a more complicated outcome. Patients with DIHS present different immune system defects at the onset of the rash which allows reactivation of herpesviruses. (Dermatol. Argent., 2014, 20(1): 17-26) Keywords: drug rash, herpesvirus, drug-induced hypersensitivity syndrome, DRESS syndrome." @default.
- W9663758 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W9663758 creator A5068300790 @default.
- W9663758 date "2014-08-12" @default.
- W9663758 modified "2023-09-23" @default.
- W9663758 title "El rol de las infecciones por herpesvirus-6, herpesvirus-7, virus Epstein-Barr y citomegalovirus en las farmacodermias" @default.
- W9663758 cites W1485095671 @default.
- W9663758 cites W1521945630 @default.
- W9663758 cites W1604082876 @default.
- W9663758 cites W164546800 @default.
- W9663758 cites W1833207062 @default.
- W9663758 cites W1890680047 @default.
- W9663758 cites W1969023614 @default.
- W9663758 cites W1971295579 @default.
- W9663758 cites W1973238184 @default.
- W9663758 cites W1978107656 @default.
- W9663758 cites W1981001980 @default.
- W9663758 cites W1990363207 @default.
- W9663758 cites W1992834776 @default.
- W9663758 cites W1993551168 @default.
- W9663758 cites W2000322519 @default.
- W9663758 cites W2003204378 @default.
- W9663758 cites W2008863950 @default.
- W9663758 cites W2009289301 @default.
- W9663758 cites W2012708229 @default.
- W9663758 cites W2014938928 @default.
- W9663758 cites W2015695515 @default.
- W9663758 cites W2017306147 @default.
- W9663758 cites W2031537694 @default.
- W9663758 cites W2032922301 @default.
- W9663758 cites W2042739516 @default.
- W9663758 cites W2048266064 @default.
- W9663758 cites W2065438333 @default.
- W9663758 cites W2071113348 @default.
- W9663758 cites W2071944940 @default.
- W9663758 cites W2074115786 @default.
- W9663758 cites W2085939051 @default.
- W9663758 cites W2091351156 @default.
- W9663758 cites W2094370163 @default.
- W9663758 cites W2095479306 @default.
- W9663758 cites W2112181058 @default.
- W9663758 cites W2113775314 @default.
- W9663758 cites W2122409616 @default.
- W9663758 cites W2136493607 @default.
- W9663758 cites W2141430027 @default.
- W9663758 cites W2146207530 @default.
- W9663758 cites W2151365743 @default.
- W9663758 cites W2156585029 @default.
- W9663758 cites W2157659095 @default.
- W9663758 cites W2161342571 @default.
- W9663758 cites W2324697240 @default.
- W9663758 cites W2765087129 @default.
- W9663758 cites W58656428 @default.
- W9663758 cites W98596708 @default.
- W9663758 hasPublicationYear "2014" @default.
- W9663758 type Work @default.
- W9663758 sameAs 9663758 @default.
- W9663758 citedByCount "0" @default.
- W9663758 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W9663758 hasAuthorship W9663758A5068300790 @default.
- W9663758 hasConcept C138885662 @default.
- W9663758 hasConcept C15708023 @default.
- W9663758 hasConcept C159047783 @default.
- W9663758 hasConcept C2522874641 @default.
- W9663758 hasConcept C2776129502 @default.
- W9663758 hasConcept C3013748606 @default.
- W9663758 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
- W9663758 hasConceptScore W9663758C138885662 @default.
- W9663758 hasConceptScore W9663758C15708023 @default.
- W9663758 hasConceptScore W9663758C159047783 @default.
- W9663758 hasConceptScore W9663758C2522874641 @default.
- W9663758 hasConceptScore W9663758C2776129502 @default.
- W9663758 hasConceptScore W9663758C3013748606 @default.
- W9663758 hasConceptScore W9663758C71924100 @default.
- W9663758 hasIssue "1" @default.
- W9663758 hasLocation W96637581 @default.
- W9663758 hasOpenAccess W9663758 @default.
- W9663758 hasPrimaryLocation W96637581 @default.
- W9663758 hasVolume "20" @default.
- W9663758 isParatext "false" @default.
- W9663758 isRetracted "false" @default.
- W9663758 magId "9663758" @default.
- W9663758 workType "article" @default.