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Lyme Science Blog

Dr. Daniel Cameron, MD, MPH, is a nationally recognized leader for his expertise in the diagnosis and treatment of Lyme disease and other tick-borne illnesses. His weekly Lyme Disease Science blog features articles covering the latest research, insights and case reviews.

Lyme Science Blog

Hispanic risk of Lyme disease.

In their article, “Knowledge and prevention of tick-borne diseases among Hispanic and non-Hispanic residents of Maryland and Virginia,” Hu and
ticks quest on leaf
Lyme Science Blog

When do ticks quest, waiting for their next meal?

So far, research has focused on questing behavior primarily in the laboratory. “Ticks must balance the need to quest for
Lyme Science Blog

Lyme vaccine for humans. The race for a new vaccine.

LYMErix was withdrawn from the market in 2002 after concerns over its safety. Since then, there has been growing speculation
Lyme Science Blog

Babesia duncani emerges in Eastern U.S. and may go undetected

New research indicates, however, there may no longer be a division of babesial strains between the East Coast and the
Lyme Science Blog

Tick prevention for humans vary between socio-economic levels

As part of a TickNET collaboration, researchers examined the knowledge, attitudes, and behaviors related to tick-borne disease prevention among persons
Lyme Science Blog

How to treat Babesia – a review of 38 cases at the Mayo clinic.

The authors found that nearly 50% of patients did not recall a tick bite and had a delay in diagnosis
Man with neuropathy due to Lyme disease receiving physical therapy.
Lyme Science Blog

Lyme disease triggers neuropathy in the legs

A case report by Lazaro and Butt, published in the International Medical Case Reports Journal, describes a 67-year-old patient with
Lyme Science Blog

Chronic post-concussion syndrome symptoms due to Lyme disease

Researchers at the Azzolino Clinic in San Francisco, California “identified an alarming number of individuals suffering from post-concussion syndrome (PCS),
Lyme Science Blog

Are military family members at risk for Lyme disease?

A study by Schubert and Melanson, entitled “Prevalence of Lyme Disease Attributable to Military Service at the USMA, West Point