Titlebook: Japanese Encephalitis and West Nile Viruses; John S. Mackenzie,Alan D. T. Barrett,Vincent Deube Book 2002 The Editor(s) (if applicable) an

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Japanese Encephalitis as an Emerging Virus: The Emergence and Spread of Japanese Encephalitis Virusso certain parallels in the emergence of JE in the Australasian region with the recent emergence of West Nile (WN) virus in North America, and particularly the emergence of the two viruses in novel zoogeographic regions.

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0070-217X he genus Flavivirus and therefore closely related genetically and antigenically. They share a number of properties, including the use of birds as their major wildlife maintenance host and Culicine mosquitoes for transmission, and they are both associated with severe human disease, as well as fatal i

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Immune Responses to Japanese Encephalitis Virus,ality rate and high percentage of neuropsychiatric sequelae (. 1992; . and . 1996; see chapter by Solomon and Vaughn, this volume). Japanese data during the past 20 years demonstrated that the mortality rate was 17%, 48% of the patients recovered with neuropsychiatric sequalae, and only 31% recovered completely (. et al. 1999).

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I. Kuraneviduals to recount what was meaningful about the event concerned and presents an opportunity to display or reveal to others what has been acquired by the engagement. The physical manifestation of a scar is bound in with mythic qualities as to its symbolic significance. In this sense we argue that th

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