Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Epstein–Barr virus, each with the reason it gives.

• Multiple sclerosisRelated: Infection is strongly associated with later multiple sclerosis, but the causal pathway remains under study.

• Herpes simplex virusCompared with: It shares lifelong persistence with herpes simplex but establishes latency in a different major cell type.

• Viral latencyBroader topic: It establishes lifelong latency in B cells and can alter their growth.

• Herpes simplex virus type 1Compared with: It is another persistent human herpesvirus, with a different primary disease profile.

• TonsillitisRelated: This virus is a notable cause of severe or prolonged tonsillitis.

• Hashimoto's thyroiditisRelated: It has been investigated as a possible environmental trigger, but a definitive causal role is unproven.

• Hodgkin lymphomaRelated: Viral proteins contribute to tumor-cell survival in a subset of cases.

• Infectious mononucleosisRelated: It is the usual cause and persists in the body after acute illness.

• Burkitt lymphomaRelated: The virus is strongly associated with endemic cases and contributes to many other cases worldwide.

• Reed–Sternberg cellsRelated: The virus is present in a subset of Reed–Sternberg cells, unlike a universal defining feature.

• Alice in Wonderland syndromeRelated: Infections involving this virus have been linked to episodes, especially in children.

• David VetterRelated: The virus in the donor marrow contributed to the fatal complications after Vetter’s transplant.

• Sjögren's diseaseRelated: Viral triggers, including Epstein–Barr virus, have been investigated but are not established as a single cause.