1. Childhood Infections Highly contagious
Presentation in infancy or early childhood
Relatively high incidence

2. “the fifth disease” 1 Measles (paramyxovirus)
2 Rubella (rubella virus)
3 Scarlatina (toxin of group A Streptococci)
4 Filatov - Dukes (rubella variant)
5 Erythema infectiosum (human Parvo B19)
6. Exanthema subitum (Human herpes virus type 6)
(Roseola infantum)

3. Other childhood infections 1
Chickenpox
Whooping cough, Diphtheria, Poliomyelitis, Tetanus
Mumps
RSV bronchiolitis
Rota virus gastroenteritis
Meningitis (different agents)
Pneumococci, H.Influenza, Meningococci
Enteroviruses, adenoviruses, papilloma viruses

4. Other childhood infections 2
Herpes viruses
► HSV 1
► HSV 2
► VZV (Varicella - Zoster virus)
► CMV (Cytomegalovirus)
► EBV (Epstein-Barr virus)
► HHV 6 (Human herpes virus type 6)
► HHV 8 (Human herpes virus type 8)

5. Incubation time and infectiousness
Infection Incubation (d) contagious
Measles till +4 after rash
Chickenpox till last dried vesicle
Parvo B till +7
HHV till +7
RSV till + 12
Rota till + 12

6. Measles exanthema

7. Koplik’s spots in measles

8. Chickenpox

9. Pneumonia caused by VZV

10. Shingles caused by VZV

11. Primary stomatitis by HSV 1

12. Cold sore (reactivation of primary HSV 1 stomatitis)

13. Encephalitis by HSV 1

14. Rubella exanthema

15. Skin after scarlet fever

16. Tetanus (Risus Sardonicus)

17. Neonatal tetanus (opisthotonus)

18. Smallpox (extinct)

19. Smallpox (extinct?)

20. Vaccination (Edward Jenner 1796 cowpox/ vaccinia)

21. Vaccination for Smallpox

22. Vaccination for Diphteria

23. Vaccination for Measles

24. Immunological Memory

25. Immune responses to viruses

26. Meningococcal septicemia

27. Mumps

28. Rota virus

29. Mollusca

30. What is your diagnosis?

31. Impetigo

32. What is your diagnosis?

33. ….and the last slide