Viral infections of the central nervous system (CNS) in humans are uncommon, not because
viruses lack neuroinvasive potential, but because access to the CNS is prevented by various …

Viral infections of the central nervous system (CNS) are commonly encountered and there
has been continued emergence of new neurotropic viruses which are being frequently …

Imaging plays a crucial role in the workup of patients with a suspected viral disease of the
central nervous system. While computed tomography (CT) provides limited diagnostic …

Viral encephalitis is an acute infection of brain parenchyma that presents with fever,
headache, focal and generalized neurologic symptoms and signs, seizures, and …

Highlights•A diverse spectrum of viruses can enter the CNS, causing acute and chronic
neurological disorders.•Virus-induced CNS diseases are influenced by routes of viral entry …

Many viral infections of the nervous system cause stereotyped pathologic features and
overlapping clinical and imaging features. Neuroimaging usually offers neuroanatomical …

The diagnosis of unclear infectious central nervous system diseases remains a challenge.
More recent magnetic resonance imaging techniques, such as diffusion-weighted imaging …

Viral encephalitis by definition is the result of human virus affecting the brain and sparing the
meninges. The other nervous system manifestations are meningitis, meningoencephalitis …

Viral infections of the central nervous system are common and manifest as both acute and
chronic illnesses in adults and children. In this article we review cells of the healthy nervous …

Viruses are a common cause of central nervous system (CNS) infections with many host,
agent, and environmental factors influencing the expression of viral diseases. Viruses can …