Nagaland has reported nine cases of Japanese Encephalitis (JE) this year, leading to a public advisory for increased ...

The Nagaland Health and Family Welfare Department has issued a public advisory after confirming nine cases of Japanese ...

A second man in has died from Japanese encephalitis virus in Australia ’s New South Wales on March 6, the state’s health authorities confirmed on Friday.

Japanese encephalitis virus is rare and doesn’t usually cause symptoms. But in a small proportion of cases it can result in long-term neurological impairment and death.

A top health scientist has warned of the evolving threat of the Japanese encephalitis outbreak as Australia records its first two deaths and a number of infections from the virus.

Around 99% of people infected with JEV will have no or very mild symptoms. But in less than 1% of cases, it can become serious.

Japanese encephalitis (JE) is a dangerous form of brain inflammation caused by the Japanese encephalitis virus, common in Asia and the West Pacific.

The federal government is expanding its Japanese encephalitis virus vaccination program after cases were detected outside tropical parts of Australia. Here's what you need to know.

Japanese encephalitis virus (JEV), a main cause of severe viral encephalitis in humans, has a complex ecology, composed of a cycle involving primarily waterbirds and mosquitoes, as well as a cycle ...

The Japanese encephalitis virus is much more dangerous than West Nile -- killing one-third of people infected and often leaving victims with nerve or brain damage.

Japanese encephalitis is a rare virus that in serious cases can cause your brain to swell. Cases have also appeared in Victoria this week.

Japanese encephalitis virus is a flavivirus similar to West Nile virus, which was introduced to North America in 1999 and has subsequently become endemic in birds.