Polio is a very unique disease. There are a few main characteristics that are very important. Some of these are life lasting while others are temporary. You can experience headaches, fever, sore throat, vomiting, and neck and back stiffness. One other one, that is probably the most important, is probably that your legs or your arms become paralyzed for life, which is not good at all. That is talking about the effects of the disease, but if you were talking about the characteristics you would want to know this.
This virus usually effects people in summer months or in tropical climates. It is rapidly inactivated by cholrine, heat, and UV light. A really interesting thing about this virus is that 95% of all people who are infected by it do not develop Polio or the symptoms, but people who do not experience symptoms can still infect others.
severe fatigue ; decreased energy; gradually progressive muscle weakness and muscle atrophy; involuntary muscle twitching (fasciculation); muscle, joint and Back pain ; difficulty breathing and swallowing; and problems with sleep.
Abortive poliomyelitis is a mild form of the poliovirus infection that does not progress to the paralytic stage. Symptoms may include fever, headache, sore throat, nausea, vomiting, and fatigue. There is typically no muscle weakness or paralysis in abortive poliomyelitis.
Yes it is. Poliomyelitis is the scientific name for polio. Is poliomyelitis the same thing as polio?
Polio virus causes poliomyelitis.
Poliomyelitis antigen is a complex compound on the surface of the virus.
No.
Poliomyelitis: polio comes from the virus called (poliovirus 1.2.3), myelitis is the inflamation of the myelin. But in this particular case of poliomyelitis we consider 'active infectious inflamation of the myelin in the anterior horn cell of the spinal cord.
It Cant !
James Alexander Harrison has written: 'Immunologic studies in poliomyelitis' -- subject(s): Immune response, Immunological aspects, Immunological aspects of Poliomyelitis, Poliomyelitis, Poliovirus, Serodiagnosis
Poliomyelitis
Poliomyelitis
poliomyelitis
Humans