An appraisal of the literature suggests that a wealth of cases have already been published.
| Case 31: |
2 of 16 subjects coinfected with more than one strain of Lyme disease.
Click to view at Pubmed.
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| Case 32: |
"Children are infected with B microti no less frequently than are adults and that this infection is underdiagnosed in all age groups."
Click to view at Pubmed.
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| Case 33: |
"Infection with different subtypes of B. burgdorferi sensu stricto may help to explain differences in the clinical presentation of patients with Lyme disease".
Click to view at Pubmed.
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| Case 34: |
24% of nymphs and 47% of adult ticks with the spirochete causing Lyme disease. 11% of nymphs and 14% of adults were infected with Babesia.
Click to view at Pubmed.
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| Case 35: |
Bartonella-like infection in the same mouse coinfected with the agents causing Lyme disease and Babesiosis.
Click to view at Pubmed.
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| Case 36: |
Persistent Lyme disease possibly due to differing sequences of Bb strains.
Click to view at Pubmed.
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| Case 37: |
Substantial genetic heterogeneity, with regional differences in spirochete populations in the USA.
Click to view at Pubmed.
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| Case 38: |
Ticks in Minnesota and Wisconsin coinfected with agents that cause Lyme disease, Babesiosis, and Ehrlichiosis.
Click to view at Pubmed.
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| Case 39: |
8 children with neurologic features included headache (6), behavioral changes (5), facial palsy (2), papilledema (2), papilledema with diplopia (1), disturbance of sleep pattern (2), and carpal tunnel syndrome.
Click to view at Pubmed.
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| Case 40: |
"Lyme disease was reported to CDC by 49 states and the District of Columbia".
Click to view at Pubmed.
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Online Extras
