ok, Varicella, or Herpes Zoster is a cell to cell process. It can be spread through contact or air-born pathways. Once it invades the body it travels to the ganglia, or nerves of the body. Once your chickenpox episode is over, guess what? The Varicella is still in the body, only it has become dormant. It travels down the nerves into the spinal column. If it becomes active again, which can happen, it presents as "shingles". That's what they mean when they say if you have had Chickenpox you can get shingles. That's what shingles is; a reactivated, once dormant Chickenpox.
Yes, chickenpox is caused by varicella zoster virus (VZV). VZV is a virus in the herpes family.
A virus called varicella zoster virus causes chickenpox.
Chickenpox (varicella zoster virus) is a virus.
Chickenpox virus (varicella zoster virus) is in the herpes virus family.
The virus is called varicella zoster virus regardless of whether it is causing chickenpox or shingles. The scientific name of shingles disease is herpes zoster, and the scientific name of chickenpox disease is varicella.
No, you can only get shingles from reactivation of prior infection with chickenpox virus (varicella zoster virus). There is no other cause.
Bordatella pertussis does not cause chickenpox; it causes whooping cough. Varicella zoster virus causes chickenpox.
Varicella is the scientific name for chickenpox. This virus is known as Varicella zoster virus.
The genus is Varicellovirus and the species is human herpesvirus 3, also known as varicella zoster virus.
Chickenpox is a member of the herpes virus family, which includes herpes simplex virus and Epstein-Barr virus.
Varicella Zoster is a type of herpes virus that is commonly the cause of chickenpox. The chickenpox vaccine, often called the Varicella vaccine, is a live virus vaccine to protect against chickenpox, as it can be extremely dangerous in adults. As shingles can also result from the same virus, the vaccine protects against that as well.
Chickenpox is caused by varicella zoster virus, which is a DNA virus and a member of the herpesvirus family.