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Case report of disseminated borrelial lymphocytoma with isolation of Borrelia burgdorferi sensu stricto in chronic lymphatic leukemia stage Binet A-an 11 year follow up. [PDF]
Hofmann H+5 more
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To my knowledge, this is the first case of erythema chronicum migrans in the United States. Eruption and radicular pain followed a wood tick bite. Treatment with benzathine penicillin G (Bicillin) was curative.
Rudolph J. Scrimenti
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Erythema Chronicum Migrans in Three Soldiers
Three cases of erythema chronicum migrans in soldiers who had returned from active duty in Central Europe were seen within a ten‐week period in San Francisco. Typically, the lesions cleared in less than five days with penicillin in two cases and erythromycin in another.
Detlef K. Goette, Richard B. Odom
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Erythema Chronicum Migrans and Arthritis
To the Editor.— In view of recent reports in the United States of erythema chronicum migrans associated with Lyme arthritis 1 and the finding that erythema chronicum migrans can antedate the arthritis by months, and that this arthritis can be recurrent, I am interested in the follow-up of the patient reported by Naversen and Gardner.
John A. Goldman
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Erythema chronicum migrans and "lyme arthritis"
To the Editor.— During the summer of 1975, we saw two children in Hyannis with severe myalgia and expanding annular lesions that fit the description of the erythema chronicum migrans. Both these patients, aged 9 and 11 years, had difficulty walking because of the myalgia associated with their illness.
W. E. Mast
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Erythema chronicum migrans of Lyme disease
• Erythema chronicum migrans (ECM) is the distinctive cutaneous lesion of the multisystem tick-borne spirochetosis, Lyme disease. Its clinical and histologic pictures are variable. Of the 51 patients with ECM of Lyme disease, 38 patients (75%) had single lesions, 13 patients (25%) had multiple lesions, and 32 patients (62%) had extracutaneous signs and
Bernard Berger
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Spirochetes in Erythema Chronicum Migrans
Bernard Berger
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Daniel H. Chappell+2 more
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Erythema Chronicum Migrans in America
Archives of Dermatology, 1978Erythema chronicum migrans (ECM) developed in a man after a tick bite; the tick was probably lxodes pacificus. Despite extensive laboratory evaluation, including bacterial culture of involved skin, viral and rickettsial titers, biopsy and special stains, animal inoculation, and electron microscopy, the causal agent could not be identified.
Larry W. Gardner, Douglas N. Naversen
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