West Nile Virus

New infections are new recurrent or refractory diseases, the incidence of humans has increased over the past 20 years, or the incidence thereof may increase in the near future. Factors that contribute to the emergence of new infections include microbial adaptation and change, widespread use of antibiotics, economic development and land use, international travel and commerce, demographic and behavior, and technology and industry . A new emerging new infection is the West Nile virus.

West Nile encephalitis is a brain infection caused by a virus called West Nile virus. This virus was first discovered in Uganda in 1937 and is common in Africa, West Asia and the Middle East. Except for Alaska, all US states reported West Nile virus infection. "Encephalitis" refers to brain inflammation. The most common cause of encephalitis are viral infections and bacterial infections, including viral infections that are transmitted by mosquitoes. West Nile virus infection is also known as West Nile fever or West Nile encephalitis. This virus is an arbovirus (ARrthropod-BOrne's arbo because many insects are arthropods). It is a member of Flavivirus and Flaviviridae. Other flaviviruses that affect humans include yellow fever, dicavirus, dengue. Human and veterinary cases of West Nile Virus are reported electronically to ArboNET by state and local health authorities

West Nile virus West Nile virus is a virus in which mosquitoes that cause encephalitis (brain inflammation) or meningitis (brain and spinal cord inflammation) are born. The West Nile virus is stabbed by an infected mosquito and infects humans. Bite the bird carrying the virus and infect mosquitoes. You can not get the West Nile virus from this sick person. Young adults are less likely to be at risk of West Nile virus than elderly people. The possibility of being infected with West Nile virus is very low, but in most cases it occurs to people over the age of 50. People of this age group, especially the elderly, are also prone to serious diseases such as encephalitis and meningitis. When infected