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[Modern aspects of diagnosis and treatment of infectious mononucleosis].
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[Clinical aspects & problems of sporadic & epidemic infectious mononucleosis].
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[Considerations on the diagnosis and therapy of infectious mononucleosis].
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[Etiology and epidemiology of infectious mononucleosis].
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[Complications and sequelae of infectious mononucleosis].
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[Comparative studies on 2 absorption reactions for the serologic diagnosis of infectious mononucleosis].
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Abnormal visual evoked potentials in children with "Alice in Wonderland" syndrome due to infectious mononucleosis.
Visual illusions characterized by distortion of form, size, reciprocal position of objects, movement, or color, labeled as "Alice in Wonderland" syndrome, were discussed in children with infectious mononucleosis, as well as in other clinical conditions, such as migraine, epilepsy, use of certain hallucinogenic drugs, etc. The purpose of our study was to investigate for the first time visual evoked potential results in children with "Alice in Wonderland" syndrome associated with infectious mononucleosis. Five children with "Alice in Wonderland" syndrome associated with infectious mononucleosis underwent visual evoked potential studies during and after their clinical symptoms. Visual evoked potential results during the disease demonstrated statistically significant high amplitudes of P100-N145 in all children compared to the control group. A few weeks later, repeated studies after the resolution of the complaints were normal. Since the same findings can be observed in patients with migraine, we postulate that a common pathophysiologic underlying abnormality, which can cause transient focal decreased cerebral perfusion, could be involved in the disease process of these two conditions.
Infectious mononucleosis in young children.
A case of infectious mononucleosis (IM) in a two-year-old patient is presented. The clinical presentation and diagnosis of IM in young children are discussed.
Subpopulation composition of peripheral blood lymphocytes in children with infectious mononucleosis.
In patients with viral and bacterial infectious mononucleosis during the acute period of disease and clinical convalescence blood content of CD72(+)and CD16(+)lymphocytes increased compared to normal. The count of CD8(+)cells increased in viral mononucleosis during convalescence and these changes persist in delayed periods after convalescence. In bacterial mononucleosis the content of CD72(+)lymphocytes return normal 18 months after convalescence.