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  2. Polyomaviridae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polyomaviridae

    Polyomaviridae is a family of DNA viruses whose natural hosts are mammals and birds. [1] [2] As of 2024, there are eight recognized genera. [3]Fourteen species are known to infect humans, while others, such as Simian Virus 40, have been identified in humans to a lesser extent.

  3. BK virus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BK_virus

    The BK virus, also known as Human polyomavirus 1, is a member of the polyomavirus family. Past infection with the BK virus is widespread, [1] but significant consequences of infection are uncommon, with the exception of the immunocompromised and the immunosuppressed. BK virus is an abbreviation of the name of the first patient, from whom the ...

  4. Human polyomavirus 7 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_polyomavirus_7

    Human polyomavirus 7 (HPyV7) is a virus of the polyomavirus family that infects human hosts. It was discovered in 2010 and is a common component of the skin flora in healthy adults. [1] There is limited evidence from case reports linking the virus to a skin rash occurring in immunocompromised organ transplant recipients. [2]

  5. These Pictures Will Help You Identify the Most Common Skin Rashes

    www.aol.com/pictures-help-identify-most-common...

    This contagious skin rash is caused by streptococcus and staphylococcus bacteria that enter the body through compromised skin. Other symptoms to note: Initially, red blisters form at the infection ...

  6. These Pictures Will Help You Figure Out What That Weird Rash ...

    www.aol.com/pictures-help-figure-weird-rash...

    Cellulitis. Cellulitis looks like a rash, but is actually an infection of the middle layer of skin, says Dr. Yadav. It causes the skin to become diffusely red, swollen, tender, and hot to the ...

  7. Human polyomavirus 2 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_polyomavirus_2

    Human polyomavirus 2, commonly referred to as the JC virus or John Cunningham virus, is a type of human polyomavirus (formerly known as papovavirus). [3] It was identified by electron microscopy in 1965 by ZuRhein and Chou, [ 4 ] and by Silverman and Rubinstein.