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English Wikipedia
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Primarily chronic and cerebrovascular course of Lyme neuroborreliosis: case reports and literature review Wilke M; Eiffert H; Christen HJ; Hanefeld FArch Dis Child 2000[Jul]; 83 (1): 67-71As part of an ongoing study aiming to define the clinical spectrum of neuroborreliosis in childhood, we have identified four patients with unusual clinical manifestations. Two patients suffered from a primarily chronic form of neuroborreliosis and displayed only non-specific symptoms. An 11 year old boy presented with long standing symptoms of severe weight loss and chronic headache, while the other patient had pre-existing mental and motor retardation and developed seizures and failure to thrive. Two further children who presented with acute hemiparesis as a result of cerebral ischaemic infarction had a cerebrovascular course of neuroborreliosis. One was a 15 year old girl; the other, a 5 year old boy, is to our knowledge the youngest patient described with this course of illness. Following adequate antibiotic treatment, all patients showed substantial improvement of their respective symptoms. Laboratory and magnetic resonance imaging findings as well as clinical course are discussed and the relevant literature is reviewed.|Adolescent[MESH]|Cerebral Infarction/etiology[MESH]|Cerebrovascular Disorders/diagnosis/*etiology[MESH]|Child[MESH]|Child, Preschool[MESH]|Chronic Disease[MESH]|Failure to Thrive/etiology[MESH]|Female[MESH]|Headache/etiology[MESH]|Humans[MESH]|Immunologic Tests[MESH]|Lyme Neuroborreliosis/*complications/diagnosis[MESH]|Magnetic Resonance Imaging[MESH]|Male[MESH]|Paresis/etiology[MESH]|Seizures/etiology[MESH]|Weight Loss[MESH] |
