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
Stopping the malaria epidemic: lessons for Lyme disease?
While there are many differences between these vectors and the diseases they transmit, the authors seek to answer the question:
Lyme Science Blog
Dismissing chronic Lyme disease for somatic symptom disorder diagnosis
Peri and colleagues reviewed the medical records of children admitted to a hospital in Italy between January 2016 and December
Lyme Science Blog
Ticks: transmitting multiple infectious agents
“Besides the rise in the number of cases of Lyme disease, caused by genospecies of the Borrelia burgdorferi s.l. complex,
Lyme Science Blog
Recognizing knee pain associated with Lyme disease
Dr. Miller often treats empirically. “Because early treatment of Lyme disease decreases the chance of chronic symptoms, we often treat
Lyme Science Blog
What exactly is POTS – postural tachycardia syndrome?
The cause of POTS is not well understood but researchers believe it is due to multiple factors. According to Wells
Lyme Science Blog
Number of post-treatment Lyme disease cases expected to soar
For a significant number of patients with Lyme disease, standard antibiotic treatment does not work. In fact, recent studies have
Lyme Science Blog
Lyme carditis presenting as atrial fibrillation treated successfully
A case study published in the British Medical Journal features a 23-year-old man with a history of degenerative joint disease
Lyme Science Blog
Human bite leads to discovery of Asian longhorned ticks in New York
The tick species continues to spread, however, in the U.S. It was first identified on sheep in New Jersey in
Lyme Science Blog
Study explores the risk of tick bites among German military personnel
The authors examined the incidence of tick bites among military personnel specifically occurring during field training and the rate of