We're very sorry for missing a funding program in funding section.Here,we would like to add this program:The Natural Science Foundation of Tianjin(China)(No.21JCQNJCO1890)from Tianjin Science and Technology in the...We're very sorry for missing a funding program in funding section.Here,we would like to add this program:The Natural Science Foundation of Tianjin(China)(No.21JCQNJCO1890)from Tianjin Science and Technology in the first place.The authors would liketo apologise forany inconvenience caused.展开更多
St. Louis encephalitis virus (SLEV) was first recognized in 1933 and caused a major encephalitis epidemic with 1095 clinical cases and 201 deaths in St. Louis, Missouri.1 According to the median values from 2014 to 20...St. Louis encephalitis virus (SLEV) was first recognized in 1933 and caused a major encephalitis epidemic with 1095 clinical cases and 201 deaths in St. Louis, Missouri.1 According to the median values from 2014 to 2018, the percentage of neuroinvasion by SLEV was 62% and the fatality rate was 9% in the United States.2 The clinical symptoms of SLEV infection include neurological abnormalities such as memory loss, disorientation, and meningoencephalitis. Till now, specific treatments including vaccine and drug are unavailable for SLEV infection. It is of particular importance to get prepared for SLEV infection, especially given the currently raging global COVID-19 epidemic.展开更多
文摘We're very sorry for missing a funding program in funding section.Here,we would like to add this program:The Natural Science Foundation of Tianjin(China)(No.21JCQNJCO1890)from Tianjin Science and Technology in the first place.The authors would liketo apologise forany inconvenience caused.
基金supported by Key Medical Science and Technology Program of Shanxi Province(No.2020XM01)Shanxi“1331”Project Quality and Efficiency Improvement Plan(No.1331KFC)National Natural Science Foundation(NSFC)of China(No.82170523).
文摘St. Louis encephalitis virus (SLEV) was first recognized in 1933 and caused a major encephalitis epidemic with 1095 clinical cases and 201 deaths in St. Louis, Missouri.1 According to the median values from 2014 to 2018, the percentage of neuroinvasion by SLEV was 62% and the fatality rate was 9% in the United States.2 The clinical symptoms of SLEV infection include neurological abnormalities such as memory loss, disorientation, and meningoencephalitis. Till now, specific treatments including vaccine and drug are unavailable for SLEV infection. It is of particular importance to get prepared for SLEV infection, especially given the currently raging global COVID-19 epidemic.
