Respiratory syncytial virus infection in drug therapy.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 6 Respiratory syncytial virus infection in drug therapy Author: Roberts, Wang Gang, Liu Enmei, Lubiao [Keywords:] respiratory syncytial virus infection Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) lower respiratory tract infection in infants and young children is an important pathogen, its main bronchial lesions involving the capillary can also involving the bronchial and alveolar Erzhi RSV pneumonia, the clinical manifestations were fever, cough and shortness of breath, asthmatic, etc., RSV clinical manifestations of pneumonia caused by a more critical, high fatality rate, and therefore subject to great concern. For a long time, there is no clinical effects of anti-RSV infection drugs, there is no safe and effective vaccine against RSV infection. Many years of research shows that efficacy of Western medicine treatment of RSV infection is not ideal. Is a treasure of Chinese medicine, Chinese medicine, a variety of sources are increasingly subject to anti-viral attention. Therefore, this paper RSV lower respiratory tract infections in western medicine for treatment of an introduction: 1 RSV features RSV pneumonia is a genus in the paramyxovirus family, is a kind of membrane of the single-stranded minus-strand RNA viruses, there are about 15 000 amino acids, there is an serotypes can be divided into A, B 2 subtypes. RSV main mode of transmission is through droplets, followed by contaminated fingers directly to the virus inoculated into the nasal and eye mucosa is also an important route of transmission of infections caused by [1]. RSV is a serious harm to infants and young children worldwide, the health of the most common respiratory tract infection pathogens, the first infections occur in infants less than 1 year of age, especially 2 to 6 months, infants and young children, is the main cause of hospitalization in infancy One of the reasons [2], but also bronchial asthma in children occurred in one of the important risk factors. Martinez et al [3]