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目次 |
Part 1 General Principlpes 1: Virology: How it all began 2: General properties of viruses 3: Viral replication and genetics 4: How viruses cause disease 5: Resistance of the human body to virus infections 6: Viruses and cancer in humans 7: Viruses and the community Part 2 Special Infections 8: Upper respiratory tract and eye infections due to adenoviruses, coronaviruses (including SARS CoV), and rhinoviruses 9: Infections caused by paramyxoviruses: measles, RSV, mumps, parainfluenza, meta-pneumoviras and the henipaviruses 10: Orthomyxoviruses and influenza 11: Gastroenteritis viruses 12: Rubella: postnatal infections 13: Parvoviruses 14: Poxviruses 15: Papilloma - and polyomavirus 16: Poliomyelitis and other picornavirus infections 17: The herpesviruses: general properties 18: The alphaherpesviruses: herpes simplex and varicella-zoster 19: The betaherpesviruses: cytomegalovirus and human herpesviruses 6 and 7 20: The gammaherpesviruses: Epstein-Barr virus and Kaposi's sarcoma-assocociated herpesvirus 21: Introduction to the hepatitis viruses 22: The blood-borne hepatitis viruses B and D 23: The blood-borne hepatitis C 24: The enteric hepatitis viruses A and E 25: Retroviruses and HIV 26: Lyssavirus and rabies 27: Arthropod-borne viruses 28: Exotic and dangerous infections: filoviruses and arenaviruses 29: Prions and the spongiform encephalopathies Part 3 Special Syndromes 30: Viral diseases of the central nervous system 31: Intrauterine and perinatal infections 32: Viral infections in patients with defective immunity 33: Respiratory Infections 34: Sexually transmitted viral infections 35: Resurgent and emergent viral infections Part 4 Practical Aspects 36: The laboratory diagnosis of viral infections 37: Control of viral diseases by immunization 38: Antiviral chemotherapy Appendices A Safety precautions: codes of practice, disenfection, and sterilization B Viral infections notifiable in the UK C Suggestions for futher reading Index |
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