-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Cellular changes produced by viruses can be readily identified using light microscopy and Papanicolaou stain of a fixed specimen. These findings can then be confirmed by viral culture and/or electron microscopy studies. Human polyomavirus, common in transplant recipients or otherwise immunocompromised patients, is one virus that can be identified using these methods. The following is a case study of a 4-yr-old boy with no known immune impairment who exhibited human papovavirus (polyomavirus) on a routine urine examination. The diagnosis was confirmed by electron microscopy.
Related Publications
F Braza, and
K A Johnson, and
L M Grigg, and
V F Lopez, and
V Kavirajan
March 2008,
Revista iberoamericana de micologia,
F Braza, and
K A Johnson, and
L M Grigg, and
V F Lopez, and
V Kavirajan
January 1986,
Mycopathologia,
F Braza, and
K A Johnson, and
L M Grigg, and
V F Lopez, and
V Kavirajan
February 1998,
The Practitioner,
F Braza, and
K A Johnson, and
L M Grigg, and
V F Lopez, and
V Kavirajan
September 1990,
Investigative radiology,
F Braza, and
K A Johnson, and
L M Grigg, and
V F Lopez, and
V Kavirajan
July 2005,
Indian pediatrics,
F Braza, and
K A Johnson, and
L M Grigg, and
V F Lopez, and
V Kavirajan
January 1966,
The International journal of psycho-analysis,
F Braza, and
K A Johnson, and
L M Grigg, and
V F Lopez, and
V Kavirajan
January 1957,
Problemy endokrinologii i gormonoterapii,
F Braza, and
K A Johnson, and
L M Grigg, and
V F Lopez, and
V Kavirajan
December 1995,
The Pediatric infectious disease journal,
F Braza, and
K A Johnson, and
L M Grigg, and
V F Lopez, and
V Kavirajan
March 2021,
Diagnostics (Basel, Switzerland),
F Braza, and
K A Johnson, and
L M Grigg, and
V F Lopez, and
V Kavirajan
October 1998,
Ugeskrift for laeger,
