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2017
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vol. 64
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issue 2
215-219
EN
Background: Dengue is one of the major public health problems in the world, affecting more than fifty million cases in tropical and subtropical region every year. The metabolome, as pathophysiological end-points, provide significant understanding of the mechanism and progression of dengue pathogenesis via changes in the metabolite profile of infected patients. Recent developments in diagnostic technologies provide metabolomics for the early detection of infectious diseases. Methods: The mid-stream urine was collected from 96 patients diagnosed with dengue fever at Penang General Hospital (PGH) and 50 healthy volunteers. Urine samples were analyzed with proton nuclear magnetic resonance (1H NMR) spectroscopy, followed by chemometric multivariate analysis. NMR signals highlighted in the orthogonal partial least square-discriminant analysis (OPLS-DA) S-plots were selected and identified using Human Metabolome Database (HMDB) and Chenomx Profiler. A highly predictive model was constructed from urine profile of dengue infected patients versus healthy individuals with the total R2Y (cum) value 0.935, and the total Q2Y (cum) value 0.832. Results: Data showed that dengue infection is related to amino acid metabolism, tricarboxylic acid intermediates cycle and β-oxidation of fatty acids. Distinct variations in certain metabolites were recorded in infected patients including amino acids, various organic acids, betaine, valerylglycine, myo-inositol and glycine. Conclusion: Metabolomics approach provides essential insight into host metabolic disturbances following dengue infection.
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Arbowirusy

58%
EN
In this review we covered encephalitides and other sequelae of arbovirus infections. A family Flaviviridae along with families Togaviridae, Bunyaviridae, Reoviridae and Arenaviridae had been previously classified as Arboviridae (arthropod-borne). In spite of a significant diversity of viruses of the Arboviridae group, the term “arboviruses” is still useful and widely used. Here we covered viruses spread by ticks: tick-borne encephalitis virus, Powassan, Russian spring summer encephalitis virus, Kyasanur forest disease virus, Omsk hemorrhagic fever virus, louping ill and by mosquitos: yellow fever virus, Wesselsbron virus, Ilheus virus, Japanese B encephalitis virus, Murray Valley encephalitis virus, St. Louis encephalitis virus, West Nile virus and Dengue hemorrhagic fever virus as well as a Modoc group. Togaviruses comprise Eastern, Western and Venezuelan equine encephalitis virus while fleboviruses, Rift Valley virus. Coltiviruses comprise Colorado thick fever virus.
PL
W pracy omówiono powikłania ze strony układu nerwowego po zakażeniu arbowirusami. Rodzina Flaviviridae dawniej była zaklasyfikowana, wraz z rodzinami Togaviridae, Bunyaviridae, Reoviridae i Arenaviridae, do grupy zwanej Arboviridae. Grupa ta obejmowała wirusy przenoszone przez stawonogi (arthropod-borne). Pomimo dużego zróżnicowania wirusów należących do grupy Arboviridae określenie „arbowirusy” jest nadal przydatne i często stosowane. Omówiono wirusy przenoszone przez kleszcze: wirusy kleszczowego zapalenia mózgu, Powassan, rosyjskiego wiosenno-letniego zapalenia mózgu, choroby lasu Kyasanur, omskiej gorączki krwotocznej, louping ill („skaczących” owiec) oraz wirusy przenoszone przez komary: grupę żółtej gorączki, wirus Wesselsbron, Ilheus i Rocio, grupę japońskiego zapalenia mózgu, wirus zapalenia mózgu doliny Murray, wirus zapalenia mózgu St. Louis, wirus zachodniego Nilu, wirus gorączki krwotocznej dengi i grupę Modoc. Do omówionych togawirusów należą: wirusy wschodniego, zachodniego i wenezuelskiego końskiego zapalenia mózgu. Do rodzaju Bunyavirus należą: grupa Modoc i wirus gorączki doliny Rift; do koltiwirusów: wirus gorączki kleszczowej Kolorado.
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