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Rabies
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"Rabid" redirects here. For the 1977 film, see Rabid (film). For the punk rock band, see Rabid (band). For other uses, see Rabies (disambiguation).
Rabies
A dog with rabies in the paralytic (post-furious) stage
Specialty
Infectious disease
Symptoms
Fever, fear of water, confusion, excessive salivation, hallucinations, trouble sleeping, paralysis, coma[1][2]
Causes
Rabies virus and Australian bat lyssavirus[3]
Prevention
Rabies vaccine, animal control, rabies immunoglobulin[1]
Prognosis
Nearly always death[1]
Deaths
17,400 (2015)[4]
Rabies is a viral disease that causes inflammation of the brain in humans and other mammals.[1] Early symptoms can include fever and tingling at the site of exposure.[1] These symptoms are followed by one or more of the following symptoms: violent movements, uncontrolled excitement, fear of water, an inability to move parts of the body, confusion, and loss of consciousness.[1] Once symptoms appear, the result is nearly always death.[1] The time period between contracting the disease and the start of symptoms is usually one to three months; however, this time period can vary from less than one week to more than one year.[1] The time is dependent on the distance the virus must travel along nerves to reach the central nervous system.[5]
Rabies is caused by lyssaviruses, including the rabies virus and Australian bat lyssavirus.[3] Rabies is spread when an infected animal scratches or bites another animal or human.[1] Saliva from an infected animal can also transmit rabies if the saliva comes into contact with the eyes, mouth, or nose.[1] Globally, dogs are the most common animal involved.[1] More than 99% of rabies cases in countries where dogs commonly have the disease are caused by dog bites.[6] In the Americas, bat bites are the most common source of rabies infections in humans, and less than 5% of cases are from dogs.[1][6] Rodents are very rarely infected with rabies.[6] The rabies virus travels to the brain by following the peripheral nerves. The disease can only be diagnosed after the start of symptoms.[1]
Animal control and vaccination programs have decreased the risk of rabies from dogs in a number of regions of the world.[1] Immunizing people before they are exposed is recommended for those who are at high risk. The high-risk group includes people who work with bats or who spend prolonged periods in areas of the world where rabies is common.[1] In people who have been exposed to rabies, the rabies vaccine and sometimes rabies immunoglobulin are effective in preventing the disease if the person receives the treatment before the start of rabies symptoms.[1] Washing bites and scratches for 15 minutes with soap and water, povidone iodine, or detergent may reduce the number of viral particles and may be somewhat effective at preventing transmission.[1][7] Only six people have survived a rabies infection after showing symptoms, and this was with extensive treatment known as the Milwaukee protocol.[8][9]
Rabies caused about 17,400 deaths worldwide in 2015.[4] More than 95% of human deaths caused by rabies occur in Africa and Asia.[1] About 40% of deaths occur in children under the age of 15.[10] Rabies is present in more than 150 countries and on all continents but Antarctica.[1] More than 3 billion people live in regions of the world where rabies occurs.[1] A number of countries, including Australia and Japan, as well as much of Western Europe, do not have rabies among dogs.[11][12] Many small island nations do not have rabies at all.[13] It is classified as a neglected tropical disease.[14]
Contents
[hide]
1 Signs and symptoms
1.1 Hydrophobia
2 Cause
2.1 Transmission
3 Diagnosis
3.1 Differential diagnosis
4 Prevention
4.1 Vaccinating other animals
5 Treatment
5.1 Milwaukee protocol
6 Prognosis
7 Epidemiology
7.1 India
7.2 Australia
7.3 North America
7.4 Europe
8 History
8.1 Etymology
9 Other animals
10 Research
11 See also
12 References
13 External links
Signs and symptoms
A person with rabies, 1959
The period between infection and the first symptoms (incubation period) is typically 1–3 months in humans.[15] Incubation periods as short as four days and longer than six years have been documented, depending on the location and severity of the contaminated wound and the amount of virus introduced.[15] Initial signs and symptoms of rabies are often nonspecific such as fever and headache.[15] As rabies progresses and causes inflammation of the brain and/or meninges, signs and symptoms can include slight or partial paralysis, anxiety, insomnia, confusion, agitation, abnormal behavior, paranoia, terror, and hallucinations, progressing to delirium, and coma.[5][15] The person may also have hydrophobia.[1] Death usually occurs 2 to 10 days after first symptoms. Survival is rare once symptoms have presented,[15] even with the administration of proper and intensive care.[16] Jeanna Giese, who in 2004 was the first patient treated with the Milwaukee protocol,[17] became the first person ever recorded to have survived rabies without receiving successful post-exposure prophylaxis. An intention-to-treat analysis has since found this protocol has a survival rate of about 8%.[18]
Hydrophobia
A rabid dog
Hydrophobia ("fear of water") is the historic name for rabies.[19] It refers to a set of symptoms in the later stages of an infection in which the person has difficulty swallowing, shows panic when presented with liquids to drink, and cannot quench their thirst. Any mammal infected with the virus may demonstrate hydrophobia.[20]
Saliva production is greatly increased, and attempts to drink, or even the intention or suggestion of drinking, may cause excruciatingly painful spasms of the muscles in the throat and larynx. This can be attributed to the fact that the virus multiplies and assimilates in the salivary glands of the infected animal for the purpose of further transmission through biting. The ability to transmit the virus would decrease significantly if the infected individual could swallow saliva and water.[21]
Hydrophobia is commonly associated with furious rabies, which affects 80% of rabies-infected people. The remaining 20% may experience a paralytic form of rabies that is marked by muscle weakness, loss of sensation, and paralysis; this form of rabies does not usually cause fear of water.[20]
Cause
TEM micrograph with numerous rabies virions (small, dark grey, rodlike particles) and Negri bodies (the larger pathognomonic cellular inclusions of rabies infection)
Rabies is caused by a number of lyssaviruses including the rabies virus and Australian bat lyssavirus.[3]
The rabies virus is the type species of the Lyssavirus genus, in the family Rhabdoviridae, order Mononegavirales. Lyssavirions have helical symmetry, with a length of about 180 nm and a cross-section of about 75 nm.[22] These virions are enveloped and have a single-stranded RNA genome with negative sense. The genetic information is packed as a ribonucleoprotein complex in which RNA is tightly bound by the viral nucleoprotein. The RNA genome of the virus encodes five genes whose order is highly conserved: nucleoprotein (N), phosphoprotein (P), matrix protein (M), glycoprotein (G), and the viral RNA polymerase (L).[23]
Once within a muscle or nerve cell, the virus undergoes replication. The trimeric spikes on the exterior of the membrane of the virus interact with a specific cell receptor, the most likely one being the acetylcholine receptor. The cellular membrane pinches in a procession known as pinocytosis and allows entry of the virus into the cell by way of an endosome. The virus then uses the acidic environment, which is necessary, of that endosome and binds to its membrane simultaneously, releasing its five proteins and single strand RNA into the cytoplasm.[24]
The L protein then transcribes five mRNA strands and a positive strand of RNA all from the original negative strand RNA using free nucleotides in the cytoplasm. These five mRNA strands are then translated into their corresponding proteins (P, L, N, G and M proteins) at free ribosomes in the cytoplasm. Some proteins require post-translative modifications. For example, the G protein travels through the rough endoplasmic reticulum, where it undergoes further folding, and is then transported to the Golgi apparatus, where a sugar group is added to it (glycosylation).[24]
Where there are enough proteins, the viral polymerase will begin to synthesize new negative strands of RNA from the template of the positive strand RNA. These negative strands will then form complexes with the N, P, L and M proteins and then travel to the inner membrane of the cell, where a G protein has embedded itself in the membrane. The G protein then coils around the N-P-L-M complex of proteins taking some of the host cell membrane with it, which will form the new outer envelope of the virus particle. The virus then buds from the cell.[24]
From the point of entry, the virus is neurotropic, traveling along the neural pathways into the central nervous system. The virus usually first infects muscle cells close to the site of infection, where they are able to replicate without being 'noticed' by the host's immune system. Once enough virus has been replicated, they begin to bind to acetylcholine receptors (p75NR) at the neuromuscular junction.[25] The virus then travels through the nerve cell axon via retrograde transport, as its P protein interacts with dynein, a protein present in the cytoplasm of nerve cells. Once the virus reaches the cell body it travels rapidly to the central nervous system (CNS), replicating in motor neurons and eventually reaching the brain.[5] After the brain is infected, the virus travels centrifugally to the peripheral and autonomic nervous systems, eventually migrating to the salivary glands, where it is ready to be transmitted to the next host.[26]:317
Transmission
Main article: Rabies transmission
All warm-blooded species, including humans, may become infected with the rabies virus and develop symptoms. Birds were first artificially infected with rabies in 1884; however, infected birds are largely, if not wholly, asymptomatic, and recover.[27] Other bird species have been known to develop rabies antibodies, a sign of infection, after feeding on rabies-infected mammals.[28][29]
The virus has also adapted to grow in cells of cold-blooded vertebrates.[30][31] Most animals can be infected by the virus and can transmit the disease to humans. Infected bats,[32][33] monkeys, raccoons, foxes, skunks, cattle, wolves, coyotes, dogs, mongooses (normally either the small Asian mongoose or the yellow mongoose)[34] and cats present the greatest risk to humans.
Rabies may also spread through exposure to infected bears, domestic farm animals, groundhogs, weasels, and other wild carnivorans. However, lagomorphs, such as hares and rabbits, and small rodents such as chipmunks, gerbils, guinea pigs, hamsters, mice, rats, and squirrels, are almost never found to be infected with rabies and are not known to transmit rabies to humans.[35] Bites from mice, rats, or squirrels rarely require rabies prevention because these rodents are typically killed by any encounter with a larger, rabid animal, and would, therefore, not be carriers.[36] The Virginia opossum is resistant but not immune to rabies.[37]
The virus is usually present in the nerves and saliva of a symptomatic rabid animal.[38][39] The route of infection is usually, but not always, by a bite. In many cases, the infected animal is exceptionally aggressive, may attack without provocation, and exhibits otherwise uncharacteristic behavior.[40] This is an example of a viral pathogen modifying the behavior of its host to facilitate its transmission to other hosts.
Transmission between humans is extremely rare. A few cases have been recorded through transplant surgery.[41] The only well-documented cases of rabies caused by human-to-human transmission occurred among eight recipients of transplanted corneas and among three recipients of solid organs.[42] In addition to transmission from cornea and organ transplants, bite and non-bite exposures inflicted by infected humans could theoretically transmit rabies, but no such cases have been documented, since infected humans are usually hospitalized and necessary precautions taken. Casual contact, such as touching a person with rabies or contact with non-infectious fluid or tissue (urine, blood, feces) does not constitute an exposure and does not require post-exposure prophylaxis. Additionally, as the virus is present in sperm or vaginal secretions, spread through sex may be possible.[43]
After a typical human infection by bite, the virus enters the peripheral nervous system. It then travels along the afferent nerves toward the central nervous system.[44] During this phase, the virus cannot be easily detected within the host, and vaccination may still confer cell-mediated immunity to prevent symptomatic rabies. When the virus reaches the brain, it rapidly causes encephalitis, the prodromal phase, which is the beginning of the symptoms. Once the patient becomes symptomatic, treatment is almost never effective and mortality is over 99%. Rabies may also inflame the spinal cord, producing transverse myelitis.[45][46]
Diagnosis
Rabies can be difficult to diagnose, because, in the early stages, it is easily confused with other diseases or with aggressiveness.[47] The reference method for diagnosing rabies is the fluorescent antibody test (FAT), an immunohistochemistry procedure, which is recommended by the World Health Organization (WHO).[48] The FAT relies on the ability of a detector molecule (usually fluorescein isothiocyanate) coupled with a rabies-specific antibody, forming a conjugate, to bind to and allow the visualisation of rabies antigen using fluorescent microscopy techniques. Microscopic analysis of samples is the only direct method that allows for the identification of rabies virus-specific antigen in a short time and at a reduced cost, irrespective of geographical origin and status of the host. It has to be regarded as the first step in diagnostic procedures for all laboratories. Autolysed samples can, however, reduce the sensitivity and specificity of the FAT.[49] The RT PCR assays proved to be a sensitive and specific tool for routine diagnostic purposes,[50] particularly in decomposed samples[51] or archival specimens.[52] The diagnosis can be reliably made from brain samples taken after death. The diagnosis can also be made from saliva, urine, and cerebrospinal fluid samples, but this is not as sensitive and reliable as brain samples.[49] Cerebral inclusion bodies called Negri bodies are 100% diagnostic for rabies infection but are found in only about 80% of cases.[22] If possible, the animal from which the bite was received should also be examined for rabies.[53]
Some light microscopy techniques may also be used to diagnose rabies at a tenth of the cost of traditional fluorescence microscopy techniques, allowing identification of the disease in less-developed countries.[54] A test for rabies, known as LN34, is easier to run on a dead animal's brain and might help determine who does and does not need post-exposure prevention.[55] The test was developed by the CDC in 2018.[55]
Differential diagnosis
The differential diagnosis in a case of suspected human rabies may initially include any cause of encephalitis, in particular infection with viruses such as herpesviruses, enteroviruses, and arboviruses such as West Nile virus. The most important viruses to rule out are herpes simplex virus type one, varicella zoster virus, and (less commonly) enteroviruses, including coxsackieviruses, echoviruses, polioviruses, and human enteroviruses 68 to 71.[56]
New causes of viral encephalitis are also possible, as was evidenced by the 1999 outbreak in Malaysia of 300 cases of encephalitis with a mortality rate of 40% caused by Nipah virus, a newly recognized paramyxovirus.[57] Likewise, well-known viruses may be introduced into new locales, as is illustrated by the outbreak of encephalitis due to West Nile virus in the eastern United States.[58] Epidemiologic factors, such as season, geographic location, and the patient's age, travel history, and possible exposure to bites, rodents, and ticks, may help direct the diagnosis.
Prevention
Further information: Dog bite prevention
Almost all human cases of rabies were fatal until a vaccine was developed in 1885 by Louis Pasteur and Émile Roux. Their original vaccine was harvested from infected rabbits, from which the virus in the nerve tissue was weakened by allowing it to dry for five to ten days.[59] Similar nerve tissue-derived vaccines are still used in some countries, as they are much cheaper than modern cell culture vaccines.[60]
The human diploid cell rabies vaccine was started in 1967. Less expensive purified chicken embryo cell vaccine and purified vero cell rabies vaccine are now available.[53] A recombinant vaccine called V-RG has been used in Belgium, France, Germany, and the United States to prevent outbreaks of rabies in undomesticated animals.[61] Immunization before exposure has been used in both human and nonhuman populations, where, as in many jurisdictions, domesticated animals are required to be vaccinated.[62]
The Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services Communicable Disease Surveillance 2007 Annual Report states the following can help reduce the risk of contracting rabies:[63]
Vaccinating dogs, cats, and ferrets against rabies
Keeping pets under supervision
Not handling wild animals or strays
Contacting an animal control officer upon observing a wild animal or a stray, especially if the animal is acting strangely
If bitten by an animal, washing the wound with soap and water for 10 to 15 minutes and contacting a healthcare provider to determine if post-exposure prophylaxis is required
September 28 is World Rabies Day, which promotes the information, prevention, and elimination of the disease.[64]
Vaccinating other animals
In Asia and in parts of the Americas and Africa, dogs remain the principal host. Mandatory vaccination of animals is less effective in rural areas. Especially in developing countries, pets may not be privately kept and their destruction may be unacceptable. Oral vaccines can be safely distributed in baits, a practice that has successfully reduced rabies in rural areas of Canada, France, and the United States. In Montreal, Quebec, Canada, baits are successfully used on raccoons in the Mount-Royal Park area. Vaccination campaigns may be expensive, and cost-benefit analysis suggests baits may be a cost-effective method of control.[65] In Ontario, a dramatic drop in rabies was recorded when an aerial bait-vaccination campaign was launched.[66]
The number of recorded human deaths from rabies in the United States has dropped from 100 or more annually in the early 20th century to one or two per year due to widespread vaccination of domestic dogs and cats and the development of human vaccines and immunoglobulin treatments. Most deaths now result from bat bites, which may go unnoticed by the victim and hence untreated.[67]
Treatment
It has been suggested that Milwaukee protocol be merged into this article. (Discuss) Proposed since March 2018.
Treatment after exposure can prevent the disease if administered promptly, generally within 10 days of infection.[22] Thoroughly washing the wound as soon as possible with soap and water for approximately five minutes is effective in reducing the number of viral particles.[68] Povidone-iodine or alcohol is then recommended to reduce the virus further.[69]
In the US, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends people receive one dose of human rabies immunoglobulin (HRIG) and four doses of rabies vaccine over a 14-day period.[70] The immunoglobulin dose should not exceed 20 units per kilogram body weight. HRIG is expensive and constitutes most of the cost of post exposure treatment, ranging as high as several thousand dollars.[71] As much as possible of this dose should be injected around the bites, with the remainder being given by deep intramuscular injection at a site distant from the vaccination site.[24]
The first dose of rabies vaccine is given as soon as possible after exposure, with additional doses on days 3, 7 and 14 after the first. Patients who have previously received pre-exposure vaccination do not receive the immunoglobulin, only the postexposure vaccinations on days 0 and 3.[72]
The pain and side effects of modern cell-based vaccines are similar to flu shots. The old nerve-tissue-based vaccinations that require multiple painful injections into the abdomen with a large needle are inexpensive, but are being phased out and replaced by affordable World Health Organization intradermal-vaccination regimens.[53]
Intramuscular vaccination should be given into the deltoid, not the gluteal area, which has been associated with vaccination failure due to injection into fat rather than muscle. In infants, the lateral thigh is recommended.[73]
Awakening to find a bat in the room, or finding a bat in the room of a previously unattended child or mentally disabled or intoxicated person, is an indication for post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP). The recommendation for the precautionary use of PEP in bat encounters where no contact is recognized has been questioned in the medical literature, based on a cost–benefit analysis.[74] However, a 2002 study has supported the protocol of precautionary administering of PEP where a child or mentally compromised individual has been alone with a bat, especially in sleep areas, where a bite or exposure may occur without the victim being aware.[75] Begun with little or no delay, PEP is 100% effective against rabies.[17] In the case in which there has been a significant delay in administering PEP, the treatment should be administered regardless, as it may still be effective.[24] Every year, more than 15 million people get vaccination after potential exposure. While this works well, the cost is significant.[76]
Milwaukee protocol
Main article: Milwaukee protocol
The Milwaukee protocol, sometimes referred to as the Wisconsin protocol,[77][78] is a method of attempted treatment of rabies infection in a human being. The treatment involves putting the person into a chemically induced coma and giving antiviral drugs. The protocol is not an effective treatment for rabies and its use is not recommended.[79]
Prognosis
In unvaccinated humans, rabies is almost always fatal after neurological symptoms have developed.[80]
Vaccination after exposure, PEP, is highly successful in preventing the disease if administered promptly, in general within 6 days of infection. Begun with little or no delay, PEP is 100% effective against rabies.[17] In the case of significant delay in administering PEP, the treatment still has a chance of success.[24]
Epidemiology
Main article: Prevalence of rabies
Deaths from rabies per million persons in 2012
0
1
2–4
5–9
10–17
18–69
Rabies-free countries (in green) as of 2013[update].  always rabies-free
 rabies eliminated before 1990
 rabies eliminated in or after 1990
 year of rabies elimination unknown
In 2010, an estimated 26,000 people died from rabies, down from 54,000 in 1990.[81] The majority of the deaths occurred in Asia and Africa.[80] As of 2015[update], India, followed by China (approximately 6,000), and Democratic Republic of the Congo (5,600) had the most cases.[82] A 2015 collaboration between the World Health Organization, World Organization of Animal Health (OIE), Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nation (FAO), and Global Alliance for Rabies Control has a goal of eliminating deaths from rabies by 2030.[83]
India
India has the highest rate of human rabies in the world, primarily because of stray dogs,[84] whose number has greatly increased since a 2001 law forbade the killing of dogs.[85] Effective control and treatment of rabies in India is also hindered by a form of mass hysteria known as puppy pregnancy syndrome (PPS). Dog bite victims with PPS (both male and female) become convinced that puppies are growing inside them, and often seek help from faith healers rather than from conventional medical services.[86] An estimated 20,000 people die every year from rabies in India — more than a third of the global toll.[85]
Australia
The rabies virus survives in widespread, varied, rural animal reservoirs. Despite Australia's official rabies-free status,[87] Australian bat lyssavirus (ABLV), discovered in 1996, is a strain of rabies prevalent in native bat populations. There have been three human cases of ABLV in Australia, all of them fatal.
North America
While canine-specific rabies does not circulate among dogs, about a hundred dogs become infected from other wildlife per year in the US.[88][89] Rabies is common among wild animals in the United States. Bats, raccoons, skunks and foxes account for almost all reported cases (98% in 2009). Rabid bats are found in all 48 contiguous states. Other reservoirs are more limited geographically; for example, the raccoon rabies virus variant is only found in a relatively narrow band along the East Coast. Due to a high public awareness of the virus, efforts at vaccination of domestic animals and curtailment of feral populations, and availability of postexposure prophylaxis, incidents of rabies in humans are very rare. A total of 49 cases of the disease was reported in the country between 1995 and 2011; of these, 11 are thought to have been acquired abroad. Almost all domestically acquired cases are attributed to bat bites.[90]
Europe
In Switzerland, the disease has been virtually eliminated after scientists placed chicken heads laced with live attenuated vaccine in the Swiss Alps.[66] The foxes of Switzerland, proven to be the main source of rabies in the country, ate the chicken heads and immunized themselves.[66]
Italy, after being declared rabies-free from 1997 to 2008, has witnessed a reemergence of the disease in wild animals in the Triveneto regions (Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol, Veneto and Friuli-Venezia Giulia), due to the spreading of an epidemic in the Balkans that hit Austria too. An extensive wild animals vaccination campaign eliminated the virus from Italy again, and it regained the rabies-free country status in 2013, the last reported case of rabies being reported in a red fox in early 2011.[91][92]
History
A woodcut from the Middle Ages showing a rabid dog.
François Boissier de Sauvages de Lacroix, Della natura e causa della rabbia (Dissertation sur la nature et la cause de la Rage), 1777
Rabies has been known since around 2000 B.C.[93] The first written record of rabies is in the Mesopotamian Codex of Eshnunna (circa 1930 BC), which dictates that the owner of a dog showing symptoms of rabies should take preventive measure against bites. If another person were bitten by a rabid dog and later died, the owner was heavily fined.[94]
Ineffective folk remedies abounded in the medical literature of the ancient world. The physician Scribonius Largus prescribed a poultice of cloth and hyena skin; Antaeus recommended a preparation made from the skull of a hanged man.[95]
Rabies appears to have originated in the Old World, the first epizootic in the New World occurring in Boston in 1768.[96] It spread from there, over the next few years, to various other states, as well as to the French West Indies, eventually becoming common all across North America.
Rabies was considered a scourge for its prevalence in the 19th century. In France and Belgium, where Saint Hubert was venerated, the "St Hubert's Key" was heated and applied to cauterize the wound. By an application of magical thinking, dogs were branded with the key in hopes of protecting them from rabies. The fear of rabies was almost irrational, due to the number of vectors (mostly rabid dogs) and the absence of any efficacious treatment. It was not uncommon for a person bitten by a dog but merely suspected of being rabid to commit suicide or to be killed by others.[97] This gave Louis Pasteur ample opportunity to test postexposure treatments from 1885.[15] In ancient times, the attachment of the tongue (the lingual frenulum, a mucous membrane) was cut and removed as this was where rabies was thought to originate. This practice ceased with the discovery of the actual cause of rabies.[26]
In modern times, the fear of rabies has not diminished, and the disease and its symptoms, particularly agitation, have served as an inspiration for several works of zombie or similarly-themed fiction, often portraying rabies as having mutated into a stronger virus which fills humans with murderous rage or uncurable illness, bringing about a devastating, widespread pandemic.[98]
Etymology
The term is derived from the Latin rabies, "madness".[99] This, in turn, may be related to the Sanskrit rabhas, "to rage".[100] The Greeks derived the word lyssa, from lud or "violent"; this root is used in the genus name of the rabies virus, Lyssavirus.[97]
Other animals
Main article: Rabies in animals
Rabies is infectious to mammals; three stages of central nervous system infection are recognized. The first stage is a one- to three-day period characterized by behavioral changes and is known as the prodromal stage. The second is the excitative stage, which lasts three to four days. This stage is often known as "furious rabies" for the tendency of the affected animal to be hyper-reactive to external stimuli and bite at anything near. The third is the paralytic stage and is caused by damage to motor neurons. Incoordination is seen, owing to rear limb paralysis, and drooling and difficulty swallowing is caused by paralysis of facial and throat muscles. Death is usually caused by respiratory arrest.[101]
Research
The outer shell of the rabies virus, stripped of its RNA contents and thus unable to cause disease, may be used as a vector for the delivery of unrelated genetic material in a research setting. It has the advantage over other pseudotyping methods for gene delivery that the cell targeting (tissue tropism) is more specific for the central nervous system, a difficult-to-reach site, obviating the need for invasive delivery methods. It is also capable of infecting neighboring "upstream" cells, moving from one cell to axons of the next at synapses, and is thus used for retrograde tracing in neuronal circuits.[102]
Evidence indicates artificially increasing the permeability of the blood–brain barrier, which normally does not allow most immune cells across, promotes viral clearance.[103][104]
See also
Viruses portal
Global Alliance for Rabies Control
Rabies in Haiti
Rabies in popular culture
World Rabies Day
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The first major epizootic in North America was reported in 1768, continuing until 1771 when foxes and dogs carried the disease to swine and domestic animals. The malady was so unusual that it was reported as a new disease
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External links
Classification
D
ICD-10: A82
ICD-9-CM: 071
MeSH: D011818
DiseasesDB: 11148
External resources
MedlinePlus: 001334
eMedicine: med/1374 eerg/493 ped/1974
Patient UK: Rabies
Orphanet: 770

Wikipedia's health care articles can be viewed offline with the Medical Wikipedia app.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Rabies.
Look up rabies in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Rabies at Curlie (based on DMOZ)
"Rabies". Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Retrieved 12 August 2012.
Virus Pathogen Database and Analysis Resource (ViPR): Rhabdoviridae
OIE's Rabies Portal
Aerophobia and Hydrophobia in Rabies Videos
"Rabies virus". NCBI Taxonomy Browser. 11292.
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GND: 4185630-2
NDL: 00567222
NKC: ph127316
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rabies&oldid=842679288"
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text:
I'll Never Find Another You
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
"I'll Never Find Another You"
Single by The Seekers
from the album The Best of The Seekers
B-side
"Open Up Them Pearly Gates"
Released
December 1964
Format
7" 45rpm
Recorded
November 4 1964 at Abbey Road Studios London
Length
2:40
Label
EMI Columbia DB 7431,[1] Capitol
Songwriter(s)
Tom Springfield[1]
Producer(s)
Tom Springfield[1]
The Seekers singles chronology
"I'll Never Find Another You"
(1964) "String Module Error: Match not found"
(String Module Error: Match not found)
"I'll Never Find Another You" "Chilly Winds"
"I'll Never Find Another You"
Single by Sonny James
from the album I'll Never Find Another You
B-side
"Goodbye Maggie Goodbye"
Released
May 1967
Genre
Country
Label
Capitol
Songwriter(s)
Tom Springfield
Producer(s)
Kelso Herston
Sonny James singles chronology
"Need You"
(1967) "I'll Never Find Another You"
(1967) "It's the Little Things"
(1967)
"Need You"
(1967) "I'll Never Find Another You"
(1967) "It's the Little Things"
(1967)
"I'll Never Find Another You" is a 1964 single by The Seekers which reached No. 1 in the UK in February 1965.[1] It was The Seekers' first UK-released single,[1] and was the second-best selling single of 1965 in the UK.[2] The song was also popular in the US, reaching peaks of No. 4 pop and No. 2 easy listening on the Billboard Hot 100 charts.[3]
The track was written and produced by Tom Springfield,[1] who was also responsible for most of The Seekers' subsequent hits. The tune received a 1967 US revival as a country music No. 1 by Sonny James.[4] In 2006, it received yet another revival with a folk rock cover from guitarist Les Fradkin on his CD Jangleholic.
In 2010, the song was performed at a benefit for the homeless youth organization Teen Feed by Death Cab for Cutie frontman Ben Gibbard and his wife, singer/actress Zooey Deschanel.[5]
The song was added to the National Film and Sound Archive of Australia's Sounds of Australia registry in 2011.[6]
Filipino Superstar Nora Aunor also recorded in 1968 covered an album of More, More, More of Nora Aunor
Contents
[hide]
1 Chart performance
1.1 The Seekers
1.2 Sonny James
2 See also
3 References
Chart performance[edit]
The Seekers[edit]
Chart (1964-65)
Peak
position
UK Singles Chart[7] 1
U.S. Billboard Hot 100 4
U.S. Billboard Easy Listening 2
Australian singles chart 1
Ireland 2
Sonny James[edit]
Chart (1967)
Peak
position
U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles 1
U.S. Billboard Hot 100 97
See also[edit]
List of best-selling singles of the 1960s in the United Kingdom
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f Rice, Jo (1982). The Guinness Book of 500 Number One Hits (1st ed.). Enfield, Middlesex: Guinness Superlatives Ltd. p. 89. ISBN 0-85112-250-7.
Jump up ^ http://www.uk-charts.top-source.info/top-100-1965.shtml
Jump up ^ Whitburn, Joel (2002). Top Adult Contemporary: 1961-2001. Record Research. p. 218.
Jump up ^ Whitburn, Joel (2004). The Billboard Book Of Top 40 Country Hits: 1944-2006, Second edition. Record Research. p. 172.
Jump up ^ "107.7 The End: Ben gibbard + Zooey Deschanel - I'll Never Find Another You". YouTube. 2010-11-04. Retrieved 2014-04-05.
Jump up ^ "Sounds of Australia // National Film and Sound Archive, Australia". Nfsa.gov.au. Retrieved 2014-04-05.
Jump up ^ Roberts, David (2006). British Hit Singles & Albums (19th ed.). London: Guinness World Records Limited. p. 175. ISBN 1-904994-10-5.
Preceded by
"Tired of Waiting for You" by The Kinks UK number one single
25 February 1965 (two weeks) Succeeded by
"It's Not Unusual" by Tom Jones
Preceded by
"Tonight Carmen"
by Marty Robbins Billboard Hot Country Singles number-one single
(Sonny James version)
5–26 August 1967 Succeeded by
"Branded Man"
by Merle Haggard
[show]
v
t
e
The Seekers
Athol Guy
Keith Potger
Bruce Woodley
Judith Durham
Buddy England
Julie Anthony
Karen Knowles
Studio albums
Introducing the Seekers (1963)
The Seekers (aka Roving with the Seekers) (1964)
Hide & Seekers (aka The Four and Only Seekers) (1964)
A World of Our Own (aka The Seekers) (1965)
Come the Day (aka Georgy Girl) (1966)
Seekers Seen in Green (1967)
The Seekers (1975)
Giving and Taking (1976)
A Little Bit of Country (1980)
Live On (1989)
Future Road (1997)
Morningtown Ride to Christmas (2001)
Live albums
Live at the Talk of the Town (1968)
25 Year Reunion Celebration (1993)
1968 BBC Farewell Spectacular (1999)
Night of Nights... Live! (2002)
Box Set
The Seekers Complete (1995)
Treasure Chest (1997)
All Bound for Morningtown (2009)
Main Compilations
The Seekers Sing Their Big Hits (1965)
Introducing the Seekers Big Hits (1967)
The Seekers' Greatest Hits (1968)
The Best of The Seekers (1968)
Capitol Collectors Series (1992)
The Silver Jubilee Album (1993)
A Carnival of Hits (1994)
The Very Best of The Seekers (1998)
Greatest Hits (2009)
The Golden Jubilee Album (2012)
Singles
"Waltzing Matilda"
"I'll Never Find Another You"
"What Have They Done to the Rain"
"A World of Our Own"
"The Carnival Is Over"
"Someday, One Day"
"Morningtown Ride"
"Georgy Girl"
"When Will the Good Apples Fall"
"Emerald City"
"Love Is Kind, Love Is Wine"
"Sparrow Song"
Related articles
The Seekers discography
List of songs recorded by The Seekers
[show]
v
t
e
Sonny James
Notable singles
"Young Love"
"Lovesick Blues"
"I Forgot More Than You'll Ever Know"
"Apache"
"The Minute You're Gone"
"You're the Only World I Know"
"Behind the Tear"
"Take Good Care of Her"
"Need You"
"I'll Never Find Another You"
"It's the Little Things"
"A World of Our Own"
"Heaven Says Hello"
"Born to Be with You"
"Only the Lonely"
"Running Bear"
"Since I Met You Baby"
"It's Just a Matter of Time"
"My Love"
"Don't Keep Me Hangin' On"
"Endlessly"
"Empty Arms"
"Bright Lights, Big City"
"Here Comes Honey Again"
"Only Love Can Break a Heart"
"That's Why I Love You Like I Do"
"When the Snow Is on the Roses"
"Is It Wrong (For Loving You)"
"In the Jailhouse Now"
"Abilene"
Related articles
Discography
Capitol Records

This 1960s country song-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
v
t
e
This 1960s rock song-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
v
t
e
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=I%27ll_Never_Find_Another_You&oldid=829205338"
Categories:
UK Singles Chart number-one singles
Number-one singles in Australia
1964 singles
1965 singles
Songs written by Tom Springfield
1967 singles
Billboard Hot Country Songs number-one singles
Sonny James songs
Capitol Records singles
1964 songs
Columbia Graphophone Company singles
1960s country song stubs
1960s rock song stubs
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