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The virus attaches to the cell and enters the membrane. There it gets its protein translated so the viral RNA can be replicated. It then attaches to the ER until it matures and leaves the cell to infect other cells.

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http://www.cdc.gov/japaneseencephalitis/

http://www.nhs.uk/conditions/japanese-encephalitis/Pages/Introduction.aspx

http://www.intechopen.com/books/encephalitis/japanese-encephalitis-virus-the-complex-biology-of-an-emerging-pathogen

http://bilbo.bio.purdue.edu/~viruswww/Kuhn_home/research.php

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AKA Arboro Virus B, Mosquito-borne encephalitis

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The Brain

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Aviod mosquito bites by wearing insect repellent or skin covering clothes. Vaccinations are availiable for JE as well.

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Infected mosquitos infect other animals, uninfected mosquitos suck the blood of infected animals, and the cycle goes on.

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No specific treaments have been found to benifit patients with JE, but hospitalization is generally required. Treatments are rest, fluids, and pain relievers to reduce fever and other symtoms.

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Usually asymptomatic.

Signs include fever, sickness, headaches, muscle pain.

In more serious cases, it can also include seizures, inability to speak, changes in mental state which can include falling into a coma.

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Japanese Encephalitis can infect pigs, wild birds, mosquitos and occasionally humans and horses.

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Japanese Encephalitis is in the Flaviviridae family. It has a single stranded RNA. Like most members of its family, it has a capsid protein layer and is enveloped in both plasma membrane lipids and glycoproteins.