Clinical Features of Nipah Virus Encephalitis among Pig Farmers in Malaysia

Between September 1998 and June 1999, there was an outbreak of febrile encephalitis in several pig-farming villages in Malaysia. More than 200 patients were admitted to hospitals nationwide, many of whom died. 1 – 3 The pig-farming industry was disrupted by the culling of many pigs to control the ou...

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Published inThe New England journal of medicine Vol. 342; no. 17; pp. 1229 - 1235
Main Authors Goh, Khean Jin, Tan, Patrick Seow Koon, Tan, Chong Tin, Chew, Nee Kong, Kamarulzaman, Adeeba, Sarji, Sazilah Ahmad, Wong, Kum Thong, Abdullah, Basri Johan Jeet, Chua, Kaw Bing, Lam, Sai Kit
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published United States Massachusetts Medical Society 27.04.2000
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Abstract Between September 1998 and June 1999, there was an outbreak of febrile encephalitis in several pig-farming villages in Malaysia. More than 200 patients were admitted to hospitals nationwide, many of whom died. 1 – 3 The pig-farming industry was disrupted by the culling of many pigs to control the outbreak and the closing of farms. Several abattoir workers in neighboring Singapore were also affected. 4 , 5 Japanese encephalitis, a viral encephalitis associated with pigs that is endemic in Southeast Asia, was initially suspected, but clinical and epidemiologic features suggested that a different disease was responsible. The isolation of a new paramyxovirus, subsequently named . . .
AbstractList BACKGROUNDBetween September 1998 and June 1999, there was an outbreak of severe viral encephalitis due to Nipah virus, a newly discovered paramyxovirus, in Malaysia.METHODSWe studied the clinical features of the patients with Nipah virus encephalitis who were admitted to a medical center in Kuala Lumpur. The case definition was based on epidemiologic, clinical, cerebrospinal fluid, and neuroimaging findings.RESULTSNinety-four patients with Nipah virus infection were seen from February to June 1999 (mean age, 37 years; ratio of male patients to female patients, 4.5 to 1). Ninety-three percent had had direct contact with pigs, usually in the two weeks before the onset of illness, suggesting that there was direct viral transmission from pigs to humans and a short incubation period. The main presenting features were fever, headache, dizziness, and vomiting. Fifty-two patients (55 percent) had a reduced level of consciousness and prominent brain-stem dysfunction. Distinctive clinical signs included segmental myoclonus, areflexia and hypotonia, hypertension, and tachycardia and thus suggest the involvement of the brain stem and the upper cervical spinal cord. The initial cerebrospinal fluid findings were abnormal in 75 percent of patients. Antibodies against Hendra virus were detected in serum or cerebrospinal fluid in 76 percent of 83 patients tested. Thirty patients (32 percent) died after rapid deterioration in their condition. An abnormal doll's-eye reflex and tachycardia were factors associated with a poor prognosis. Death was probably due to severe brain-stem involvement. Neurologic relapse occurred after initially mild disease in three patients. Fifty patients (53 percent) recovered fully, and 14 (15 percent) had persistent neurologic deficits.CONCLUSIONSNipah virus causes a severe, rapidly progressive encephalitis with a high mortality rate and features that suggest involvement of the brain stem. The infection is associated with recent contact with pigs.
Between September 1998 and June 1999, there was an outbreak of severe viral encephalitis due to Nipah virus, a newly discovered paramyxovirus, in Malaysia. We studied the clinical features of the patients with Nipah virus encephalitis who were admitted to a medical center in Kuala Lumpur. The case definition was based on epidemiologic, clinical, cerebrospinal fluid, and neuroimaging findings. Ninety-four patients with Nipah virus infection were seen from February to June 1999 (mean age, 37 years; ratio of male patients to female patients, 4.5 to 1). Ninety-three percent had had direct contact with pigs, usually in the two weeks before the onset of illness, suggesting that there was direct viral transmission from pigs to humans and a short incubation period. The main presenting features were fever, headache, dizziness, and vomiting. Fifty-two patients (55 percent) had a reduced level of consciousness and prominent brain-stem dysfunction. Distinctive clinical signs included segmental myoclonus, areflexia and hypotonia, hypertension, and tachycardia and thus suggest the involvement of the brain stem and the upper cervical spinal cord. The initial cerebrospinal fluid findings were abnormal in 75 percent of patients. Antibodies against Hendra virus were detected in serum or cerebrospinal fluid in 76 percent of 83 patients tested. Thirty patients (32 percent) died after rapid deterioration in their condition. An abnormal doll's-eye reflex and tachycardia were factors associated with a poor prognosis. Death was probably due to severe brain-stem involvement. Neurologic relapse occurred after initially mild disease in three patients. Fifty patients (53 percent) recovered fully, and 14 (15 percent) had persistent neurologic deficits. Nipah virus causes a severe, rapidly progressive encephalitis with a high mortality rate and features that suggest involvement of the brain stem. The infection is associated with recent contact with pigs.
Background Between September 1998 and June 1999, there was an outbreak of severe viral encephalitis due to Nipah virus, a newly discovered paramyxovirus, in Malaysia. Methods We studied the clinical features of the patients with Nipah virus encephalitis who were admitted to a medical center in Kuala Lumpur. The case definition was based on epidemiologic, clinical, cerebrospinal fluid, and neuroimaging findings. Results Ninety-four patients with Nipah virus infection were seen from February to June 1999 (mean age, 37 years; ratio of male patients to female patients, 4.5 to 1). Ninety-three percent had had direct contact with pigs, usually in the two weeks before the onset of illness, suggesting that there was direct viral transmission from pigs to humans and a short incubation period. The main presenting features were fever, headache, dizziness, and vomiting. Fifty-two patients (55 percent) had a reduced level of consciousness and prominent brain-stem dysfunction. Distinctive clinical signs included segmental myoclonus, areflexia and hypotonia, hypertension, and tachycardia and thus suggest the involvement of the brain stem and the upper cervical spinal cord. The initial cerebrospinal fluid findings were abnormal in 75 percent of patients. Antibodies against Hendra virus were detected in serum or cerebrospinal fluid in 76 percent of 83 patients tested. Thirty patients (32 percent) died after rapid deterioration in their condition. An abnormal doll's-eye reflex and tachycardia were factors associated with a poor prognosis. Death was probably due to severe brain-stem involvement. Neurologic relapse occurred after initially mild disease in three patients. Fifty patients (53 percent) recovered fully, and 14 (15 percent) had persistent neurologic deficits. Conclusions Nipah virus causes a severe, rapidly progressive encephalitis with a high mortality rate and features that suggest involvement of the brain stem. The infection is associated with recent contact with pigs.
Between September 1998 and June 1999, there was an outbreak of febrile encephalitis in several pig-farming villages in Malaysia. More than 200 patients were admitted to hospitals nationwide, many of whom died. 1 – 3 The pig-farming industry was disrupted by the culling of many pigs to control the outbreak and the closing of farms. Several abattoir workers in neighboring Singapore were also affected. 4 , 5 Japanese encephalitis, a viral encephalitis associated with pigs that is endemic in Southeast Asia, was initially suspected, but clinical and epidemiologic features suggested that a different disease was responsible. The isolation of a new paramyxovirus, subsequently named . . .
There was an outbreak of severe viral encephalitis due to Nipah virus in Malaysia between Sep 1998 and June 1999. Nipah virus causes a severe, rapidly progressive encephalitis with a high mortality rate and features that suggest involvement of the brain stem.
Author Chew, Nee Kong
Lam, Sai Kit
Tan, Patrick Seow Koon
Tan, Chong Tin
Wong, Kum Thong
Chua, Kaw Bing
Kamarulzaman, Adeeba
Goh, Khean Jin
Abdullah, Basri Johan Jeet
Sarji, Sazilah Ahmad
Author_xml – sequence: 1
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  surname: Goh
  fullname: Goh, Khean Jin
– sequence: 2
  givenname: Patrick Seow Koon
  surname: Tan
  fullname: Tan, Patrick Seow Koon
– sequence: 2
  givenname: Chong Tin
  surname: Tan
  fullname: Tan, Chong Tin
– sequence: 3
  givenname: Nee Kong
  surname: Chew
  fullname: Chew, Nee Kong
– sequence: 5
  givenname: Adeeba
  surname: Kamarulzaman
  fullname: Kamarulzaman, Adeeba
– sequence: 6
  givenname: Sazilah Ahmad
  surname: Sarji
  fullname: Sarji, Sazilah Ahmad
– sequence: 7
  givenname: Kum Thong
  surname: Wong
  fullname: Wong, Kum Thong
– sequence: 8
  givenname: Basri Johan Jeet
  surname: Abdullah
  fullname: Abdullah, Basri Johan Jeet
– sequence: 9
  givenname: Kaw Bing
  surname: Chua
  fullname: Chua, Kaw Bing
– sequence: 10
  givenname: Sai Kit
  surname: Lam
  fullname: Lam, Sai Kit
BackLink https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/10781618$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed
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CODEN NEJMAG
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Cites_doi 10.1016/S0140-6736(99)04299-3
10.5694/j.1326-5377.1995.tb126050.x
10.1016/S0140-6736(96)06162-4
10.1002/1531-8249(199909)46:3<428::AID-ANA23>3.0.CO;2-I
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References 10781626 - N Engl J Med. 2000 Apr 27;342(17):1280-1
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Snippet Between September 1998 and June 1999, there was an outbreak of febrile encephalitis in several pig-farming villages in Malaysia. More than 200 patients were...
Between September 1998 and June 1999, there was an outbreak of severe viral encephalitis due to Nipah virus, a newly discovered paramyxovirus, in Malaysia. We...
There was an outbreak of severe viral encephalitis due to Nipah virus in Malaysia between Sep 1998 and June 1999. Nipah virus causes a severe, rapidly...
Background Between September 1998 and June 1999, there was an outbreak of severe viral encephalitis due to Nipah virus, a newly discovered paramyxovirus, in...
BACKGROUNDBetween September 1998 and June 1999, there was an outbreak of severe viral encephalitis due to Nipah virus, a newly discovered paramyxovirus, in...
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SubjectTerms Adult
Animal Husbandry
Animals
Antibodies, Viral - blood
Antibodies, Viral - cerebrospinal fluid
Cerebrospinal Fluid - chemistry
Cerebrospinal Fluid - immunology
Disease Outbreaks - statistics & numerical data
Electroencephalography
Encephalitis
Encephalitis, Viral - epidemiology
Encephalitis, Viral - mortality
Encephalitis, Viral - physiopathology
Encephalitis, Viral - virology
Female
Hogs
Humans
Logistic Models
Magnetic Resonance Imaging
Malaysia
Malaysia - epidemiology
Male
Nervous System Diseases - etiology
Nipah virus
NMR
Nuclear magnetic resonance
Paramyxoviridae Infections - complications
Paramyxoviridae Infections - epidemiology
Paramyxoviridae Infections - mortality
Paramyxoviridae Infections - physiopathology
Paramyxovirinae - immunology
pigs
Recurrence
Swine
Title Clinical Features of Nipah Virus Encephalitis among Pig Farmers in Malaysia
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