Lyme literate neurologist

    • What is Lyme neuroborreliosis?

      Lyme neuroborreliosis, the infection of the nervous system by the tick- borne bacterium Borrelia burgdorferi, is common in the temperate parts of the Northern hemisphere. Manifestations of the disease include facial palsy, radicular pain, sensory disturbances, and occasionally CNS symptoms such as confusion and paraparesis.


    • What is public opinion on Lyme borreliosis?

      Often, public opinion on Lyme borreliosis, and in particular Lyme neuroborreliosis, seems to be that it is a disease surrounded by controversy, that the disease can present itself in almost any way, that the diagnostic methods are unreliable and that the recommended treatment regimens are ineffective.


    • Does Lyme neuroborreliosis cause peripheral facial palsy?

      Bremell D, Hagberg L. Clinical characteristics and cerebrospinal fluid parameters in patients with peripheral facial palsy caused by Lyme neuroborreliosis compared with facial palsy of unknown origin (Bell's palsy). BMC Infectious Diseases. 2011;11:215. Cerebrospinal fluid CXCL13 in Lyme neuroborreliosis and asymptomatic HIV infection.


    • Can doxycycline be used to treat Lyme borreliosis?

      Oral doxycycline can be considered an effective treatment for Lyme neuroborreliosis, irrespective of the severity of symptoms. As has been shown in this thesis, the knowledge of all aspects of Lyme borreliosis and Lyme neuroborreliosis have been growing rapidly since the spirochetal etiology of the disease was first discovered 33 years ago.


    • [PDF File]ALSUntangled Update 1: Investigating a bug (Lyme Disease) and ...

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      that ALS can be caused by Lyme disease. PALS who exhibit symptoms of co-morbid Lyme disease can request standard, CDC-approved testing for Lyme from their neurologist, with the understanding that treatment of a positive Lyme test will not reverse their ALS. Until Lyme literate clinics can provide reasonable data supporting their claims, we do not


    • [PDF File]A Review of Post-treatment Lyme Disease Syndrome ... - Springer

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      practitioners who are designated as “Lyme-literate” make this diagnosis. Chronic Lyme disease has been widely pub - licized in the public media and by patient advocacy groups [3]. There is no convincing evidence that chronic Lyme dis - ease is due to a persistent B. burgdorferi infection [4]. Current Problems in Testing and in Diagnosis


    • [PDF File]The Pillaging of Personalities

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      From Lyme Times #32, Winter 2001/Spring 2002, pp.14-16 Opening the door of my office one day in May 2001, I stepped back in surprise. The teenager standing there wore a brilliant orange, neck-to-foot jumpsuit. There were shackles with chains between her wrists and she was hobbled by more chains between her ankles. Surrounding her were two rather


    • [PDF File]Chronic Lyme disease: misconceptions and challenges for ...

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      system Lyme disease” to refer to disorders in which there is objective evidence that this organism has physically invaded the nervous system and the infection, or the host response to it, is having a specific impact on neurologic function. The “Lyme literate” use the term to include a broad array


    • The social representations of diagnosing Lyme disease - PLOS

      sulted “Lyme-literate” health providers and received a diagnosis of chronic LD. This diagno-sis was obtained by prescribing unassessed biological testing, providing an objective result and clinical categorisation. Unlike literature on the “Lyme-literate” approach, this diagnostic procedure involved some biomedical operations. Introduction


    • Lyme Neuroborreliosis - Göteborgs universitet

      1.1 Lyme borreliosis Lyme borreliosis (LB), or Lyme disease (LD), is an infectious disease caused by the spirochete Borrelia burgdorferi (Bb) sensu lato. Hard ticks of the Ixodes genus act as vectors transmitting the spirochetes to humans. LB most commonly affects the skin, nervous system, joints and heart [1].


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