No, I would be interested to see that. Was there a particular aspect of what is said that is relevant to the enterovirus idea?
"..they reported an outbreak of supposed poliomyelitis in LA which was not only more extensive but also milder than any previous outbreak of poliomyelitis in California. Peculiar features of the epidemic which Wilson and Walker noted were the unusual communicability of the disease, the early peak, in June, and the large number of adults affected. In children the disease followed the usual clinical course of poliomyelitis, but, amongst the adults, an atypical form of the disease was observed, in which sensory, vasomotor and arthritic symptoms predominated , and recurrent exacerbation of acute symptoms occurred over the following 12 months. out of 100 cases, 35 still had muscle weakness after a year.
Wilson and Walker suggested that the mildness of the attack, the marked degree of muscle weakness without proportionate atrophy and without loss of tendon reflexes, and the recurrences, all suggested that this was, at the very least, atypical poliomyelitis, rather than the usual form of acute anterior poliomyelitis..."
they considered and dismissed the idea that the symptoms in adults may have been functional.
I shall have to see ifI can sort myself out to copy more as she describes other cases which I don't think are generally referred to.