Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
A. Anand, E. Gray, T. Brown, J. Clewley, B. Cohen (1987)
Human parvovirus infection in pregnancy and hydrops fetalis.The New England journal of medicine, 316 4
(1983)
The human serum “parvovirus”: A specific cause
(1981)
Vertebrate Animal and Related Viruses. Part A: DNA Viruses
G. Siegl (1984)
Biology and Pathogenicity of Autonomous Parvoviruses
J. Kelleher, N. Luban, P. Mortimer, T. Kamimura (1983)
Human serum "parvovirus": a specific cause of aplastic crisis in children with hereditary spherocytosis.The Journal of pediatrics, 102 5
L. Macartney, C. Macartney (1986)
Canine parvovirus: development of immunofluorescence and immunoperoxidase techniquesResearch in Veterinary Science, 40
J. Pattison, S. Jones, J. Hodgson, L. Davis, J. White, C. Stroud, L. Murtaza (1981)
PARVOVIRUS INFECTIONS AND HYPOPLASTIC CRISIS IN SICKLE-CELL ANAEMIAThe Lancet, 317
E. Wright, A. Dyson, A. Alaily (1985)
Infection with parvovirus during pregnancy.British Medical Journal (Clinical research ed.), 290
Kelleher Kelleher, Luban Luban, Mortimer Mortimer, Kamimura Kamimura (1983)
The human serum “parvovirus”: A specific cause of a plastic crisis in hereditary spherocytosisJournal of Pediatrics, 102
Clewley Jp (1985)
Detection of human parvovirus using a molecularly cloned probe.Journal of Medical Virology, 15
B. Cohen, P. Mortimer, M. Pereira (1983)
Diagnostic assays with monoclonal antibodies for the human serum parvovirus-like virus (SPLV)Journal of Hygiene, 91
H. Appleton, M. Buckley, B. Thom, J. Cotton, S. Henderson (1977)
VIRUS-LIKE PARTICLES IN WINTER VOMITING DISEASEThe Lancet, 309
D. Reid, T. Brown, T. Reid, J. Rennie, C. Eastmond (1985)
HUMAN PARVOVIRUS-ASSOCIATED ARTHRITIS: A CLINICAL AND LABORATORY DESCRIPTIONThe Lancet, 325
E. Gray, A. Anand, T. Brown (1986)
PARVOVIRUS INFECTIONS IN PREGNANCYThe Lancet, 327
Tamara Brown, A. Anand, L. Ritchie, J. Clewley, T. Reid (1984)
INTRAUTERINE PARVOVIRUS INFECTION ASSOCIATED WITH HYDROPS FETALISThe Lancet, 324
P. Mortimer, R. Humphries, J. Moore, R. Purcell, N. Young (1983)
A human parvovirus-like virus inhibits haematopoietic colony formation in vitroNature, 302
D. Carrington, M. Whittle, A. Gibson, T. Brown, A. Field, D. Gilmore, D. Aitken, W. Patrick, E. Caul, J. Clewley, B. Cohen (1987)
MATERNAL SERUM α-FETOPROTEIN—A MARKER OF FETAL APLASTIC CRISIS DURING INTRAUTERINE HUMAN PARVOVIRUS INFECTIONThe Lancet, 329
P. Bond, E. Caul, J. Usher, B. Cohen, J. Clewley, Anne Field, J. Lefrère, Yves Dumez, A. Couroucé, Georges Deschene (1986)
INTRAUTERINE INFECTION WITH HUMAN PARVOVIRUSThe Lancet, 327
E. Caul, M. Usher, Patricia Burton (2005)
Parvovirus B19: A Light and Electron Microscopy Study
P. Knott, G. Welply, M. Anderson (1984)
Serologically proved intrauterine infection with parvovirus.British Medical Journal (Clinical research ed.), 289
D. White, D. White, P. Mortimer, P. Mortimer, D. Blake, D. Blake, A. Woolf, A. Woolf, B. Cohen, B. Cohen, P. Bacon, P. Bacon (1985)
HUMAN PARVOVIRUS ARTHROPATHYThe Lancet, 325
M. Anderson, S. Jones, S. Fisher-Hoch, E. Lewis, S. Hall, C. Bartlett, B. Cohen, P. Mortimer, M. Pereira (1983)
HUMAN PARVOVIRUS, THE CAUSE OF ERYTHEMA INFECTIOSUM (FIFTH DISEASE)?The Lancet, 321
E. Kurstak, P. Tijssen (1981)
Animal Parvoviruses: Comparative Aspects and DiagnosisVertebrate Animal and Related Viruses
P. Mortimer, B. Cohen, M. Buckley, J. Cradock-Watson, MargaretK. Ridehalgh, F. Burkhardt, U. Schilt (1985)
HUMAN PARVOVIRUS AND THE FETUSThe Lancet, 326
J. Clewley (1984)
Biochemical characterization of a human parvovirus.The Journal of general virology, 65 ( Pt 1)
Human parvovirus B19 commonly infects children, causing erythema infectiosum (fifth disease). However, there is a significant adult population which has not been exposed to the virus and, consequently, does not have protective antibody. Recent reports have associated B19 infection during pregnancy with fetal death, although normal outcome of pregnancy is more common. To characterise further the role of B19 infection in fetal deaths, a series of laboratory investigations has been undertaken on tissues obtained at autopsy. These have demonstrated the presence of virion‐sized DNA by Southern blotting, viral antigen by radioimmunoassay, and viral particles by electron microscopy, all from tissues of hydrops fetalis. These data confirm that the human parvovirus B19 can cross the placenta and replicate in fetal tissues.
Journal of Medical Virology – Wiley
Published: Dec 1, 1987
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.