id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
cord-276343-sb3vd7fq	Humar, Atul	Assessment of Adenovirus Infection in Adult Lung Transplant Recipients Using Molecular Surveillance	2006-12-31		.txt	text/plain	3526	211	45	[5] [6] [7] [8] Overall, lung transplant recipients with adenovirus infection appear to be at high risk for severe necrotizing pneumonitis, resulting in significant graft dysfunction and associated with high mortality. 9, 10 Infection of the allograft by adenovirus has also been associated with acute and chronic rejection and graft dysfunction in studies of lung and heart transplant recipients. 11, 12 However, recent data have suggested that adenovirus re-activation and viremia may be relatively common in transplant recipients and, in most cases, may not be associated with adverse clinical sequelae, especially if there is no evidence of allograft infection. In patients with detectable adenovirus viremia by PCR, clinical disease was attributed to adenovirus if detectable viremia was accompanied by compatible symptoms (including febrile illnesses, respiratory, gastrointestinal disease or evidence of infection of the allograft) in the absence of another defined etiology.	./cache/cord-276343-sb3vd7fq.txt	./txt/cord-276343-sb3vd7fq.txt