Microcephaly and ZIKA Virus: Certainty or Presumption
Resumen
El virus Zika se ha asociado con la microcefalia desde 2015 con vínculos establecidos con la epidemia en Brasil, que afectó a varias mujeres embarazadas. El objetivo de esta investigación fue demostrar el vínculo entre el virus Zika y la microcefalia, a través del análisis de características relacionadas con el virus, teorías de cómo ingresa al organismo y las manifestaciones clínicas, que conducen a afecciones neurológicas. Esta es una investigación descriptiva y transversal. Las principales fuentes de información provienen de estudios en varias revistas médicas, que respaldan las ideas propuestas. Se describieron algunas características propias del virus, como neurotropismo, la capacidad de cruzar la barrera placentaria y producir degeneración de las células neuroprogenitoras, un complemento de las teorías mencionadas anteriormente. Asimismo, las alteraciones moleculares en la estructura del virus, lo que permite que el virus interfiera con el desarrollo cerebral del feto en mujeres embarazadas. La manifestación clínica que produce virus Zika se llama Síndrome congénito severo, que incluye manifestaciones en el recién nacido, como morfología del cráneo, anomalías cerebrales, contracturas congénitas y secuelas neurológicas. Todos los daños mostrados han sido identificados, gracias a exámenes neurológicos a recién nacidos, estudios de neuroimagen, neuropatología del cráneo y su tejido
Citas
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Derechos de autor 2021 Glenda Coromoto Velásquez Serra, Camila Janina García Yuquilema, Joselyn Meylin Galarza Cedeño, Oscar Enrique Preciado Cañas
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