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group_2_presentation_3_-_herpes_simplex_virus [2018/03/30 19:59] babadim [Neural Cells Affected by HSV-2] |
group_2_presentation_3_-_herpes_simplex_virus [2018/03/30 19:59] (current) babadim [Transmission of HSV-1] |
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====== Transmission of HSV-1 ====== | ====== Transmission of HSV-1 ====== | ||
- | <box 20% round right| >{{ :herpes.jpg?200|}}</box|Figure 4: An individual exhibiting a cold sore caused by HSV-1. (IN TEXT)> | + | <box 20% round right| >{{ :herpes.jpg?200|}}</box|Figure 4: An individual exhibiting a cold sore caused by HSV-1. https://skinpractice.com/best-product-reviews-for-cold-sores/> |
Initial infection with HSV-1 is caused by contact with mucosal surfaces or abraded skin (Whitley & Roizman, 2001) in regions such as the lips, mouth, and skin above the waist (Nahmias, Keyserling & Lee, 1989). An individual can be affected with HSV-1 through close nonsexual contact with an affected individual such as kissing (even on the cheek), sharing utensils and sharing drinks, as the virus can remain viable for a brief period of time on skin, clothing and plastics (Fatahzadeh & Schwartz, 2007). An individual is most contagious when they are exhibiting cold sores or lesions, but is still contagious without showing symptoms. | Initial infection with HSV-1 is caused by contact with mucosal surfaces or abraded skin (Whitley & Roizman, 2001) in regions such as the lips, mouth, and skin above the waist (Nahmias, Keyserling & Lee, 1989). An individual can be affected with HSV-1 through close nonsexual contact with an affected individual such as kissing (even on the cheek), sharing utensils and sharing drinks, as the virus can remain viable for a brief period of time on skin, clothing and plastics (Fatahzadeh & Schwartz, 2007). An individual is most contagious when they are exhibiting cold sores or lesions, but is still contagious without showing symptoms. |