Herpesviral infections constitute a group of human diseases caused by viruses belonging to the Herpesviridae family. The classification is formally recognized in international disease coding systems, appearing as B00 in the ICD-10 classification and 1E90 in the ICD-11 framework, indicating its established status as a distinct category of infectious disease.
Disease Profile
Herpesviral infections
疱疹病毒感染
Herpesviral infections represent a category of human viral diseases caused by members of the Herpesviridae family, classified under ICD-10 code B00 and ICD-11 code 1E90. This disease classification encompasses various clinical manifestations resulting from herpesvirus infection in humans.
Source-backed clinical feature detail is not yet available for this disease profile.
Source-backed epidemiological detail including geographic distribution, outbreak patterns, and population burden is not yet available for this disease classification.
Source-backed transmission pathway and exposure mechanism detail is not yet available for this disease classification.
Source-backed high-risk group detail is not yet available for this disease classification.
Source-backed prevention and exposure control measure detail is not yet available for this disease classification.
Surveillance systems may capture herpesviral infections through ICD-10 code B00 and ICD-11 code 1E90, enabling standardized case identification across healthcare settings; however, comprehensive clinical and epidemiological characterization requires additional data sources beyond this structured reference entry.
- B00
- 1E90
Figure 1 | Full historical trajectories across all reporting countries.
Figure 2 | Year-over-year monthly comparison for seasonality and structural shifts.
Dataset Archive
Supplementary Data | Multi-country disease dataset
Machine-readable multi-country disease dataset (JSON/CSV) with source metadata.
Source Register
Official sources and update cadences used to construct the downloadable dataset.
Japan
Japan weekly infectious disease surveillance via NIID/JIHS.
Official source