DETECTION OF HUMAN HERPESVIRUS 6(HHV-6) DNA IN SALIVARY GLANDS BY THE POLYMERASE CHAIN REACTION
Chinese Medical Sciences JournalIssue 2, Pages: 126-128(1997)
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DETECTION OF HUMAN HERPESVIRUS 6(HHV-6) DNA IN SALIVARY GLANDS BY THE POLYMERASE CHAIN REACTION
Affiliations:
1. Department of Stomatology
2. Peking Union Medical College Hospital
3. CAMS&PUMC
4. ,China
5. Department of Microbiology and Immunology
6. Institute of Basic Medical Sciences
Author bio:
Funds:
DOI:
CLC:R446.5
Published:1997
Accepted:
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[1]赵继志,范宏宇,沐桂藩,沈晓东,程效东.DETECTION OF HUMAN HERPESVIRUS 6(HHV-6) DNA IN SALIVARY GLANDS BY THE POLYMERASE CHAIN REACTION[J].Chinese Medical Sciences Journal,1997(02):126-128.
DETECTION OF HUMAN HERPESVIRUS 6(HHV-6) DNA IN SALIVARY GLANDS BY THE POLYMERASE CHAIN REACTION[J]. Chinese medical sciences journal, 1997, (2): 126-128.
[1]赵继志,范宏宇,沐桂藩,沈晓东,程效东.DETECTION OF HUMAN HERPESVIRUS 6(HHV-6) DNA IN SALIVARY GLANDS BY THE POLYMERASE CHAIN REACTION[J].Chinese Medical Sciences Journal,1997(02):126-128.DOI:
DETECTION OF HUMAN HERPESVIRUS 6(HHV-6) DNA IN SALIVARY GLANDS BY THE POLYMERASE CHAIN REACTION[J]. Chinese medical sciences journal, 1997, (2): 126-128.DOI:
DETECTION OF HUMAN HERPESVIRUS 6(HHV-6) DNA IN SALIVARY GLANDS BY THE POLYMERASE CHAIN REACTION
摘要
<正> To assess the presence of HHV-6-Specific DNA in human salivary glands
eighteen specimens of salivary gland tissue were investigated using the polymerase chain reaction. Eight of nine parotid glands
five of seven submandibular glands and one of two sublingual glands were found to have amplification of the HHV-6-specific sequence. The findings suggest that salivary gland tissue is one of the potential sites for HHV-6 persistence following primary infection and that saliva is a vehicle for transmission of the virus.
Abstract
To assess the presence of HHV-6-Specific DNA in human salivary glands
eighteen specimens of salivary gland tissue were investigated using the polymerase chain reaction. Eight of nine parotid glands
five of seven submandibular glands and one of two sublingual glands were found to have amplification of the HHV-6-specific sequence. The findings suggest that salivary gland tissue is one of the potential sites for HHV-6 persistence following primary infection and that saliva is a vehicle for transmission of the virus.