The Open Neurology Journal 2012; 6: 146–157. Chronic or Late Lyme Neuroborreliosis: Analysis of Evidence Compared to Chronic or Late Neurosyphilis. By Judith Miklossy They claim that following a standard course of antibiotics B. burgdorferi cannot survive in affected host tissues. Syphilis spirochetes gain entrance to the Central Nervous System (CNS) early after infection and if treatment is not sufficient the spirochetes develop various ways of evasion, and protect themselves from destruction by the host immune reactions, and establish chronic infection. Substantial amount of data accumulated in the literature during the past three decades show that the clinical and pathological manifestations of late/chronic Lyme neuroborreliosis are clinically and pathologically confirmed, and are similar to those of late/chronic neurosyphilis.
Posted on: Tue, 23 Sep 2014 21:23:15 +0000
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