Wesselsbron virus

Wesselsbron virus (V. wesselsbron) belongs to the genus Flavovirus (Flavivirus), family Togaviridae, ecological group Arboviridae, antigenic group B (Flaviviridae group B). The virus is the causative agent of Wesselsbron fever, which belongs to tropical mosquito-borne fevers.

Wesselsbronn virus was first described in 1951, when it was isolated and studied during a study of a fever outbreak in the Netherlands. Since then, the virus has been detected in many countries around the world, including Europe, Africa, South and Central America, and Southeast Asia.

The virus is transmitted through the bites of Culex mosquitoes, which are the main vectors of infectious diseases in tropical regions. After being bitten by an infected mosquito, the virus enters the human bloodstream, where it begins to multiply and cause fever. Symptoms of fever include high temperature, headache, muscle pain, weakness and other general symptoms such as chills and sweating.

Treatment of Wesselsbron fever involves the use of antiviral drugs such as interferon alfa and ribavirin, as well as symptomatic drugs such as antipyretics and pain relievers. In some cases, hospitalization may be required to control fever and other complications.

It is important to note that Wesselsbron fever is a serious illness that can lead to serious complications such as kidney failure and encephalitis. Therefore, if symptoms of fever appear, you should consult a doctor for diagnosis and treatment.

Wesselsbron virus

Wesselsbronn virus is a virus that belongs to the genus Flavoviruses, family Togaviruses. It has the ecological group arbovirus and antigenic group B, therefore it is the causative agent of Wessilsbron fever, which is classified as a tropical mosquito fever.

Viruses infect most known organisms. They can also affect humans, which can lead to various diseases, including Wesselsbronn fever.

Wesselsbronn fever is considered an infection transmitted by mosquitoes, but it can also be caused by other