Wikisage, the free encyclopedia of the second generation, is digital heritage
Baggio–Yoshinari syndrome: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
[http://www.scielo.br/pdf/bjmbr/v40n4/6497.pdf Description of Lyme disease-like syndrome in Brazil. Is it a new tick borne disease or Lyme disease variation?]</ref> | [http://www.scielo.br/pdf/bjmbr/v40n4/6497.pdf Description of Lyme disease-like syndrome in Brazil. Is it a new tick borne disease or Lyme disease variation?]</ref> | ||
{{disease|A69.2|Lyme disease}} | {{disease|A69.2|Lyme disease}} | ||
[[Domingos Baggio|B]][[Natalino Hajime Yoshinari|Y]]S has now been defined as a vector-borne disease caused by atypical morphological spirochetes at vegetative presentation and transmitted by arthropods not belonging to the. Ixodes ricinus complex, which replicates all the clinical symptoms described in classical LD, with the addition of a high frequency of relapse episodes and autoimmune | [[Domingos Baggio|B]][[Natalino Hajime Yoshinari|Y]]S has now been defined as a vector-borne disease caused by atypical morphological spirochetes at vegetative presentation and transmitted by arthropods not belonging to the. Ixodes ricinus complex, which replicates all the clinical symptoms described in classical LD, with the addition of a high frequency of relapse episodes and autoimmune manifestations. Likely transmission vectors of BYS belong to the Ambyomma and Boophylus genenera, and this important difference could explain all the particularities observed in BYS versus [[Lyme disease|Lyme Disease]].<ref>[http://www.scielo.br/pdf/rbr/v49n5/en_v49n5a03.pdf Neurological manifestations in Baggio-Yoshinari Syndrome (Brazilian Lyme disease-like syndrome)]</ref> | ||
<references/> | <references/> |
Revision as of 18:55, 4 December 2015
Doença de Lyme símile brasileira [1]
Disease classification WHO
A69.2 Lyme disease
BYS has now been defined as a vector-borne disease caused by atypical morphological spirochetes at vegetative presentation and transmitted by arthropods not belonging to the. Ixodes ricinus complex, which replicates all the clinical symptoms described in classical LD, with the addition of a high frequency of relapse episodes and autoimmune manifestations. Likely transmission vectors of BYS belong to the Ambyomma and Boophylus genenera, and this important difference could explain all the particularities observed in BYS versus Lyme Disease.[2]