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INFECTION with Coxsackie virus Group B has been shown to cause varying combinations of pleuritis, meningitis, encephalitis, pericarditis, myocarditis, epididymitis, orchitis and pancreatitis.1 2 3 It may result in severe illness and death in newborn and infant children. The uncomplicated disease runs a more benign course in adults.Despite the demonstratedly widespread organ involvement in this disease, associated hepatitis in adult patients has been suggested in only 2 previously published reports.4 , 5 Furthermore, there has been no published report of the pathologic changes occurring in the livers of adult patients with proved infection with Coxsackie virus Group B.Recently, a nineteen-year-old female patient, . . .
Sun et al. (Thu,) studied this question.
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