Japanese Circulation Journal · 1983 · 11 citations · 15 references
Life SciencesCardiologyInfectious DiseasesImmunopathologyMedical MicrobiologyVirologyAnimal Infectious DiseasesAnimal VirusesViral InfectionsViral PathogenesisViral PathologyCardiac LesionsCoxsackievirus InfectionsDisease FociElectrocardiographic IntervalsInflammatory SequelaeMyocarditis HistopathologyPrimate CardiologyViral Myocarditis
In 11 of 13 cynomolgus monkeys inoculated with coxsackievirus B3 and/or B4, myocarditis was proved histologically. Myocarditis was evident the first 10 days after inoculation and left chronic sequelae; moderate myocardial cellular hypertrophy with an increase of connective tissue with focal distribution, and some residual inflammatory foci were found 5 months after viral inoculation. Virus was recovered from the heart on the 4th day but not on the 10th day, while serum neutralizing antibody rose significantly over 2 or 3 weeks in most of the inoculated monkeys. Electrocardiographic abnormalities were found in all 11 monkeys in which the myocarditis was proved histologically. These abnormalities were usually transient and were detected most often in the ST-T segment of the right-side chest leads, corresponding to the anatomical distribution of the myocarditis.
15
Antibodies to Coxsackie B viruses in congestive cardiomyopathy.
Geraldine Cambridge, Christine MacArthur, A. P. Waterson et al. · Heart · 1979 · 242 citations · Full text
Myocarditis in the newborn infant
S. N. Javett, Seymour Heymann, B. Mundel et al. · The Journal of Pediatrics · 1956 · 197 citations
Medicine, Cardiology, Pediatrics +12
Residual pathologic changes following murine coxsackie A and B myocarditis.
Francis M. Wilson, Q. R. Miranda, J. L. Chason et al. · PubMed · 1969 · 153 citations