Dengue virus
Dengue virus causes an endemic tropical disease. It is transmitted
is carried by several species of mosquitoes of the genus Aedes. The disease
tropical disease is manifested by fever, a characteristic rash and
headache, muscle and joint pain. In rarer cases, there may be
hemorrhagic fever and shock. For diagnosis, the following are determined
specific antibodies to the dengue virus, among others, in the class of
IgG. These antibodies are produced after 5-7 days, and reach their highest
concentrations reach 2-3 weeks after infection. In the event of
reinfection, the increase in the concentration of these antibodies occurs
faster, while detected in the absence of clinical symptoms can
indicate a past infection, as they can be present in the blood even
for the rest of life.