Indication
Post-transplant cytomegalovirus infection
Post-transplant cytomegalovirus infection is an opportunistic viral complication that develops in solid organ or hematopoietic stem cell transplant recipients due to impaired cell-mediated immunity. Read more about Post-transplant cytomegalovirus infection
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Coming soonPost-transplant cytomegalovirus infection is an opportunistic viral complication that develops in solid organ or hematopoietic stem cell transplant recipients due to impaired cell-mediated immunity.
Pathophysiologically, it arises from primary infection via a seropositive donor, superinfection, or reactivation of latent human betaherpesvirus 5 residing in host tissues.
The infection is characterized by active viral replication evidenced by detectable cytomegalovirus DNAemia or antigenemia in bodily fluids or tissues.
Clinically, it ranges from asymptomatic viral replication to symptomatic cytomegalovirus syndrome—marked by persistent fever, malaise, and cytopenias—or progresses to invasive end-organ disease such as pneumonitis, gastrointestinal ulceration, hepatitis, and allograft rejection.
- nih.gov
Post-transplant cytomegalovirus infection is an opportunistic viral complication that develops in solid organ or hematopoietic stem cell transplant recipients due to impaired cell-mediated immunity Pathophysiologically, it arises from primary infection via a seropositive donor, superinfection, or reactivation of latent human betaherpesvirus 5 residing in host tissues The infection is characterized by active viral replication evidenced by detectable cytomegalovirus DNAemia or antigenemia in bodil...
- nih.gov
Post-transplant cytomegalovirus infection is an opportunistic viral complication that develops in solid organ or hematopoietic stem cell transplant recipients due to impaired cell-mediated immunity
- nih.gov
Post-transplant cytomegalovirus infection is an opportunistic viral complication that develops in solid organ or hematopoietic stem cell transplant recipients due to impaired cell-mediated immunity
- nih.gov
Pathophysiologically, it arises from primary infection via a seropositive donor, superinfection, or reactivation of latent human betaherpesvirus 5 residing in host tissues
- fda.gov
The infection is characterized by active viral replication evidenced by detectable cytomegalovirus DNAemia or antigenemia in bodily fluids or tissues Clinically, it ranges from asymptomatic viral replication to symptomatic cytomegalovirus syndrome—marked by persistent fever, malaise, and cytopenias—or progresses to invasive end-organ disease such as pneumonitis, gastrointestinal ulceration, hepatitis, and allograft rejection
- nih.gov
Clinically, it ranges from asymptomatic viral replication to symptomatic cytomegalovirus syndrome—marked by persistent fever, malaise, and cytopenias—or progresses to invasive end-organ disease such as pneumonitis, gastrointestinal ulceration, hepatitis, and allograft rejection
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