Zusammenfassung
Adenoviren verursachen im Kindesalter Krankheiten der Atemwege und des Darms, aber auch Krankheiten der Harnwege, der Lymphorgane, kardiologische und neurologische Manifestationen werden beobachtet. Einige typische Krankheitsbilder können klinisch diagnostiziert werden.
Adenovirus-Infektionen werden nur von Mensch zu Mensch übertragen. Sie treten das ganze Jahr über auf, insbesondere mit gastroenteritischen Symptomen. Konjunktivale/pharyngeale Krankheiten kommen häufiger im Sommer, Infektionen der Atemwege häufiger im Winter vor.
Durch diaplazentar übertragene mütterliche neutralisierende Antikörper sind die meisten Kinder bis etwa zum 6. Lebensmonat vor klinisch schweren Manifestationen geschützt. Wenn Neugeborene und junge Säuglinge erkranken, verläuft die Infektion überwiegend sehr schwer. Die meisten Adenovirus-Infektionen treten zwischen dem 6. Lebensmonat und dem 5. Lebensjahr auf. Mit 5 Jahren haben 70–80 % der Kinder neutralisierende Antikörper gegen Typ 1 und 2 sowie 50 % gegen Typ 5.
Insgesamt sind Adenoviren für etwa 25 % der Atemwegsinfektionen und 10–15 % der gastrointestinalen Infektionen im Kindesalter verantwortlich.
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Forster, J., Schuster, V., Kreth, H.W. (2014). Virale Infektionen: DNA-Viren. In: Hoffmann, G., Lentze, M., Spranger, J., Zepp, F. (eds) Pädiatrie. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-41866-2_100
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