Zusammenfassung
Die Herpesviren werden aufgrund ihres Zelltropismus und ihrer Vermehrungseigenschaften 3 Herpes-Unterfamilien zugeordnet. Von den human-pa-thogenen Herpesviren gehören die Herpes-simplex-Viren Typ I und II und das Varizellen-Zoster-Virus zur α-Unterfamilie, das Zytomegalievirus und die Herpesviren Typ 6 und 7 zur β-Unterfamilie und das Epstein-Barr-Virus und das humane Herpesvirus Typ 8 zur γ-Herpesvirusgruppe. Alle Vertreter dieser Virusfamilie gleichen sich in der Partikelmorphologie, der Vermehrung des DNA-Genoms im Zellkern, der Kodierung für mehrere Enzyme, die für die Regulation der Genomreplikation verantwortlich sind, sowie in ihrer Viruswirtsbeziehung. Ein weiteres charakteristisches Merkmal der Herpesviren ist, daß sie nach der Erstinfektion latent im Organismus verbleiben, daß aber durch meist unbekannte Einflüsse eine Reaktivierung des Virus ohne oder mit Krankheitssymptomatik erfolgen kann. Von besonderer Bedeutung für die Schwangerschaft und die Geburtshilfe ist das Zytomegalievirus, das Varizellen-Zoster-Virus und die Herpes-simplex-Viren Typ I und II.
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Friese, K., Enders, G. (1998). Zytomegalie, Varizellen und Herpes. In: Friese, K., Kachel, W. (eds) Infektionserkrankungen der Schwangeren und des Neugeborenen. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-07887-7_6
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