<unk> , or HEV-D68 is a non-polio<unk> .  Non-polio<unk> es are very common viruses, causing about 10 to 15 million infections in the United States each year.<unk>  on the other hand, is a much rarer disease that occurs in small epidemics. Patients usually have symptoms similar to a common cold.  Less commonly, a person may develop severe respiratory infection requiring hospitalization.  Transmission may occur through exposure to respiratory droplets released from infected persons when sneezing or coughing, close contact with an infected person, and contact with objects or surfaces contaminated with the virus.  In the United States, people are more likely to get infected with non-polio<unk> es in the summer and fall.  People at highest risk are infants, children, and teenagers.  The virus may be detected in specimens collected from the mouth, nose, or respiratory system.  There is no specific treatment for<unk> . People with mild illness caused by the virus only need treatment of symptoms.  If complications occur, patients require hospitalization.  There is no vaccine to protect against<unk> .  Preventive measures to avoid infection include: washing hands often with soap and water; avoid close contact with people who are sick; and cleaning and disinfecting frequently touched surfaces.
Enterovirus 68
Coxsackie A virus
Human bocavirus
Rubella virus
Rotavirus
Human respiratory syncytial virus
Hepatitis A virus
Coxsackie B