Lyme disease historical perspective: Difference between revisions

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Latest revision as of 22:35, 29 July 2020

Editor-In-Chief: C. Michael Gibson, M.S., M.D. [1];Associate Editor(s)-in-Chief: Anmol Pitliya, M.B.B.S. M.D.[2], Ilan Dock, B.S.

Overview

In 1883, Alfred Buchwald was the first to describe a condition associated with Lyme disease which is now known as acrodermatitis chronica atrophicans. Arvid Afzelius first observed ring-like lesions, now known as Erythema migrans, and associated the rash with tick bites. In the United States, Lyme disease was not recognized until 1975, when a cluster of cases was identified in three towns in Southeastern Connecticut (including towns Lyme and Old Lyme), which gave Lyme disease its popular name. In 1981, the infectious agent (a spirochete) was isolated by Willy Burgdorfer, a researcher at the National Institutes of Health, from the midgut of Ixodes ticks. The spirochete was named Borrelia burgdorferi in honor of Willy Burgdorfer.

Historical Perspective

Dr. Willy Burgdorfer, an American-Swiss scientist, discovered the bacterial pathogen responsible for causing Lyme disease Source - Rocky Mountain Laboratories, National Institutes of Health

In 1883 in Breslau (formerly in Germany, now known as Wrocław, Portland), Alfred Buchwald, a German physician, was the first to describe a condition associated with Lyme disease. He described the condition as diffuse idiopathic skin atrophy. The condition is a degenerative skin disorder now known as acrodermatitis chronica atrophicans.^[1]
In 1909, Arvid Afzelius, a Swedish physician, presented research about an expanding, ring-like lesion he had observed. In 1921, Arvid Afzelius published his work and stated that the rash was due to the bite of an Ixodes tick. He also concluded that meningitis signs and symptoms occur in a number of cases; this rash is now known as erythema migrans (EM), the skin rash found in early stage Lyme disease.^[2]
In 1911, Andrew Balfour, a Scottish parasitologist of the Wellcome Research Laboratory in Khartoum, identified "infective granules" or spore-type "cysts" as the cause of persistence of spirochetal infection in Sudanese Fowl.^[3]
In 1913, B. Lipschütz, an Austrian dermatologist, described similar rash as erythema chronicum migrans (ECM).
In 1915, tick-borne relapsing fever (Borrelia hermsii) was first reported in the U.S following recognition of five human patients in Colorodo. This led to an increased interest in tick-borne infections in the U.S.^[4]
In the 1920s, Garin and Bujadoux, French physicians, described a patient with meningoencephalitis, painful sensory radiculitis, and erythema migrans following a tick bite, and postulated that the symptoms were due to a spirochetal infection.^[5]
In the 1940s, Alfred Bannwarth, a German neurologist, described several cases of chronic lymphocytic meningitis and polyradiculoneuritis, some of which were accompanied by erythematous skin lesions.^[5]

In 1948, Carl Lennhoff, a Swedish dermatologist, observed spirochete-like structures in skin specimens.^[6]
In the 1950s, relations between tick bites, lymphocytoma, EM, and Bannwarth's syndrome were seen throughout Europe, leading to the use of penicillin for treatment.^[7]^[8]^[9]
In 1970, Rudolph Scrimenti, a U.S. physician from Wisconsin, reported the first case of erythema migrans in U.S. and treated it with penicillin based on European literature.^[10]
In the United States, Lyme disease was not recognized until a cluster of cases was identified in three towns in Southeastern Connecticut in 1975. These towns included Lyme and Old Lyme, which gave Lyme disease its popular name.^[11] The cases were originally thought to be juvenile rheumatoid arthritis. This was further investigated by Dr. David Snydman and Dr. Allen C. Steere of the Epidemic Intelligence Service, and by others from Yale University. They recognized that the patients in the United States had erythema migrans and "Lyme arthritis" was one manifestation of the same tick-borne condition known in Europe.^[12]
Before 1976, elements of B. burgdorferi sensu lato complex infection were known as "tickborne meningopolyneuritis," "Garin-Bujadoux syndrome," "Bannworth syndrome," "Lymphocytic meningoradiculitis," "Afzelius syndrome," "Montauk Knee" or "sheep tick fever." Since 1976, the disease has been most often referred to as Lyme disease, Lyme borreliosis, or simply borreliosis.^[13]^[14]
In 1976, Jay Sanford, a former physician at the Walter Reed Army Institute of Research, published a chapter in the book The Biology of Parasitic Spirochetes. In it, Dr. Sanford stated: "The ability of borrelia, especially tick-borne strains, to persist in the brain and in the eye during remission after treatment with arsenic or with penicillin or even after apparent cure, is well known.” ^[15]
In 1980, Allen C. Steere, a rheumatologist at Yale University, and his colleagues began to test antibiotic regimens in adult patients with Lyme disease.^[16]
In 1981, Jorge L. Benach, a pathologist at the State University of New York at Stony Brook identified a novel spirochete which was cultured from the midgut of Ixodes ticks in Shelter Island, New York, and subsequently from patients with Lyme disease. Soon after, the infectious agent was isolated by Willy Burgdorfer, a researcher at the National Institutes of Health, who specialized in the study of microorganisms such as Borrelia and Rickettsia. The spirochete was named Borrelia burgdorferi in his honor. Willy Burgdorfer and Alan Barbour were partners in the successful effort to culture the spirochete.^[17]
After identification of B. burgdorferi as the causative agent of Lyme disease, antibiotics were selected for testing, guided by in vitro antibiotic sensitivities, including tetracycline antibiotics, amoxicillin, cefuroxime axetil, intravenous and intramuscular penicillin, and intravenous ceftriaxone.^[18]^[19]
In 1987, B. burgdorferi spirochetes were identified in tick saliva, confirming the hypothesis that transmission occurred via tick salivary glands.^[20]

References

↑ Weber, Klaus (1993). Aspects of Lyme Borreliosis. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg. ISBN 978-3-642-77614-4.
↑ Forschner, Karen (2003). Everything you need to know about Lyme disease and other tick-borne disorders. Hoboken, N.J: John Wiley. ISBN 978-0471473640.
↑ Balfour A (1911). "THE INFECTIVE GRANULE IN CERTAIN PROTOZOAL INFECTIONS, AS ILLUSTRATED BY THE SPIROCHAETOSIS OF SUDANESE FOWLS". Br Med J. 1 (2622): 752. PMC 2333723. PMID 20765548.
↑ Dworkin, Mark S.; Schwan, Tom G.; Anderson, Donald E.; Borchardt, Stephanie M. (2008). "Tick-Borne Relapsing Fever". Infectious Disease Clinics of North America. 22 (3): 449–468. doi:10.1016/j.idc.2008.03.006. ISSN 0891-5520.
↑ ^5.0 ^5.1 Ryberg B (1984). "Bannwarth's syndrome (lymphocytic meningoradiculitis) in Sweden". Yale J Biol Med. 57 (4): 499–503. PMC 2590032. PMID 6516452.
↑ Lenhoff C (1948). "Spirochetes in aetiologically obscure diseases". Acta Dermato-Venreol. 28: 295–324.
↑ Bianchi GE (1950). "Penicillin therapy of lymphocytoma". Dermatologica. 100 (4–6): 270–3. PMID 15421023.
↑ Hollstrom E (1951). "Successful treatment of erythema migrans Afzelius". Acta Derm. Venereol. 31 (2): 235–43. PMID 14829185.
↑ Paschoud JM (1954). "Lymphocytoma after tick bite". Dermatologica (in German). 108 (4–6): 435–7. PMID 13190934.
↑ Scrimenti RJ (1970). "Erythema chronicum migrans". Archives of dermatology. 102 (1): 104–5. PMID 5497158.
↑ Steere AC (2006). "Lyme borreliosis in 2005, 30 years after initial observations in Lyme Connecticut". Wien. Klin. Wochenschr. 118 (21–22): 625–33. doi:10.1007/s00508-006-0687-x. PMID 17160599.
↑ Sternbach G, Dibble C (1996). "Willy Burgdorfer: Lyme disease". J Emerg Med. 14 (5): 631–4. PMID 8933327.
↑ Mast WE, Burrows WM (1976). "Erythema chronicum migrans and "Lyme arthritis"". JAMA. 236 (21): 2392. PMID 989847.
↑ Steere AC, Malawista SE, Snydman DR; et al. (1977). "Lyme arthritis: an epidemic of oligoarticular arthritis in children and adults in three connecticut communities". Arthritis Rheum. 20 (1): 7–17. PMID 836338.
↑ Sanford JP (1976). "Relapsing Fever—Treatment and Control". In Johnson RC (ed). Biology of Parasitic Spirochetes. Academic Press. ISBN 9780123870506.
↑ Steere AC, Hutchinson GJ, Rahn DW; et al. (1983). "Treatment of the early manifestations of Lyme disease". Ann. Intern. Med. 99 (1): 22–6. PMID 6407378.
↑ Burgdorfer W (1993). "How the discovery of Borrelia burgdorferi came about". Clin Dermatol. 11 (3): 335–8. PMID 8221514.
↑ Luft BJ, Volkman DJ, Halperin JJ, Dattwyler RJ (1988). "New chemotherapeutic approaches in the treatment of Lyme borreliosis". Ann. N. Y. Acad. Sci. 539: 352–61. PMID 3056203.
↑ Dattwyler RJ, Volkman DJ, Conaty SM, Platkin SP, Luft BJ (1990). "Amoxycillin plus probenecid versus doxycycline for treatment of erythema migrans borreliosis". Lancet. 336 (8728): 1404–6. PMID 1978873.
↑ Ribeiro JM, Mather TN, Piesman J, Spielman A (1987). "Dissemination and salivary delivery of Lyme disease spirochetes in vector ticks (Acari: Ixodidae)". J. Med. Entomol. 24 (2): 201–5. PMID 3585913.

Template:WikiDoc Sources

[1] Weber, Klaus (1993). Aspects of Lyme Borreliosis. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg. ISBN 978-3-642-77614-4.

[2] Forschner, Karen (2003). Everything you need to know about Lyme disease and other tick-borne disorders. Hoboken, N.J: John Wiley. ISBN 978-0471473640.

[pmid20765548-3] Balfour A (1911). "THE INFECTIVE GRANULE IN CERTAIN PROTOZOAL INFECTIONS, AS ILLUSTRATED BY THE SPIROCHAETOSIS OF SUDANESE FOWLS". Br Med J. 1 (2622): 752. PMC 2333723. PMID 20765548.

[DworkinSchwan2008-4] Dworkin, Mark S.; Schwan, Tom G.; Anderson, Donald E.; Borchardt, Stephanie M. (2008). "Tick-Borne Relapsing Fever". Infectious Disease Clinics of North America. 22 (3): 449–468. doi:10.1016/j.idc.2008.03.006. ISSN 0891-5520.

[pmid6516452-5] 5.0 ^5.1 Ryberg B (1984). "Bannwarth's syndrome (lymphocytic meningoradiculitis) in Sweden". Yale J Biol Med. 57 (4): 499–503. PMC 2590032. PMID 6516452.

[6] Lenhoff C (1948). "Spirochetes in aetiologically obscure diseases". Acta Dermato-Venreol. 28: 295–324.

[7] Bianchi GE (1950). "Penicillin therapy of lymphocytoma". Dermatologica. 100 (4–6): 270–3. PMID 15421023.

[8] Hollstrom E (1951). "Successful treatment of erythema migrans Afzelius". Acta Derm. Venereol. 31 (2): 235–43. PMID 14829185.

[9] Paschoud JM (1954). "Lymphocytoma after tick bite". Dermatologica (in German). 108 (4–6): 435–7. PMID 13190934.

[10] Scrimenti RJ (1970). "Erythema chronicum migrans". Archives of dermatology. 102 (1): 104–5. PMID 5497158.

[11] Steere AC (2006). "Lyme borreliosis in 2005, 30 years after initial observations in Lyme Connecticut". Wien. Klin. Wochenschr. 118 (21–22): 625–33. doi:10.1007/s00508-006-0687-x. PMID 17160599.

[Sternbach-12] Sternbach G, Dibble C (1996). "Willy Burgdorfer: Lyme disease". J Emerg Med. 14 (5): 631–4. PMID 8933327.

[13] Mast WE, Burrows WM (1976). "Erythema chronicum migrans and "Lyme arthritis"". JAMA. 236 (21): 2392. PMID 989847.

[14] Steere AC, Malawista SE, Snydman DR; et al. (1977). "Lyme arthritis: an epidemic of oligoarticular arthritis in children and adults in three connecticut communities". Arthritis Rheum. 20 (1): 7–17. PMID 836338.

[Sanford-15] Sanford JP (1976). "Relapsing Fever—Treatment and Control". In Johnson RC (ed). Biology of Parasitic Spirochetes. Academic Press. ISBN 9780123870506.

[16] Steere AC, Hutchinson GJ, Rahn DW; et al. (1983). "Treatment of the early manifestations of Lyme disease". Ann. Intern. Med. 99 (1): 22–6. PMID 6407378.

[pmid8221514-17] Burgdorfer W (1993). "How the discovery of Borrelia burgdorferi came about". Clin Dermatol. 11 (3): 335–8. PMID 8221514.

[18] Luft BJ, Volkman DJ, Halperin JJ, Dattwyler RJ (1988). "New chemotherapeutic approaches in the treatment of Lyme borreliosis". Ann. N. Y. Acad. Sci. 539: 352–61. PMID 3056203.

[19] Dattwyler RJ, Volkman DJ, Conaty SM, Platkin SP, Luft BJ (1990). "Amoxycillin plus probenecid versus doxycycline for treatment of erythema migrans borreliosis". Lancet. 336 (8728): 1404–6. PMID 1978873.

[20] Ribeiro JM, Mather TN, Piesman J, Spielman A (1987). "Dissemination and salivary delivery of Lyme disease spirochetes in vector ticks (Acari: Ixodidae)". J. Med. Entomol. 24 (2): 201–5. PMID 3585913.

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@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 __NOTOC__
 {{Lyme disease}}
-{{CMG}} {{AE}} {{Anmol}}, {{IMD}}
+{{CMG}};{{AE}} {{Anmol}}, {{IMD}}
 ==Overview==
-In 1883, Alfred Buchwald was the first to describe a condition associated with [[Lyme disease]] which is now known as [[acrodermatitis chronica atrophicans]]. [[Arvid Afzelius]] first observed ring-like lesions, now known as Erythema migrans, and associated the rash with [[tick]] bite. In the United States, [[Lyme disease]] was not recognized until 1975, when a cluster of cases were identified in three towns in Southeastern Connecticut (including towns Lyme and Old Lyme), which gave [[Lyme disease]] its popular name. In 1981,  the [[infectious agent]] (a [[spirochete]]) was isolated by [[Willy Burgdorfer]], a researcher  at the [[National Institutes of Health]] from the [[midgut]] of [[Ixodes|''Ixodes'']] [[ticks]]. The [[Spirochaete|spirochete]] was named ''[[Borrelia burgdorferi]]'' in honour of [[Willy Burgdorfer]].
+In 1883, Alfred Buchwald was the first to describe a condition associated with [[Lyme disease]] which is now known as [[acrodermatitis chronica atrophicans]]. [[Arvid Afzelius]] first observed ring-like [[lesions]], now known as [[Erythema migrans]], and associated the rash with [[tick]] bites. In the United States, [[Lyme disease]] was not recognized until 1975, when a cluster of cases was identified in three towns in Southeastern Connecticut (including towns Lyme and Old Lyme), which gave [[Lyme disease]] its popular name. In 1981, the [[infectious agent]] (a [[spirochete]]) was isolated by [[Willy Burgdorfer]], a researcher  at the [[National Institutes of Health]], from the [[midgut]] of [[Ixodes|''Ixodes'']] [[ticks]]. The [[Spirochaete|spirochete]] was named ''[[Borrelia burgdorferi]]'' in honor of [[Willy Burgdorfer]].
 ==Historical Perspective==
-===Early History===
 {|
 |-
-|[[Image:Portrait of Dr Willy Burgdorfer.jpg|thumb|Dr. Willy Burgdorfer, an American-Swiss scientist, discovered the bacterial pathogen responsible for causing Lyme disease.|none]]
+|[[Image:Portrait of Dr Willy Burgdorfer.jpg|thumb|Dr. Willy Burgdorfer, an American-Swiss scientist, discovered the bacterial pathogen responsible for causing Lyme disease
+[http://mtmemory.org/cdm/ref/collection/p16013coll2/id/107 Source - Rocky Mountain Laboratories, National Institutes of Health]]]
 |
-*In 1883, Alfred Buchwald, a German [[physician]] was the first to describe a condition associated with [[Lyme disease]] in Breslau (formerly in Germany, now known as Wrocław, Portland).He described the condition as diffuse [[idiopathic]] [[skin]] [[atrophy]]. The condition is a degenerative [[skin disorder]] now known as [[acrodermatitis chronica atrophicans]].<ref>{{cite book | last = Weber | first = Klaus | title = Aspects of Lyme Borreliosis | publisher = Springer Berlin Heidelberg | location = Berlin, Heidelberg | year = 1993 | isbn = 978-3-642-77614-4 }}</ref>
+*In 1883 in Breslau (formerly in Germany, now known as Wrocław, Portland), Alfred Buchwald, a German [[physician]], was the first to describe a condition associated with [[Lyme disease]]. He described the condition as diffuse [[idiopathic]] [[skin]] [[atrophy]]. The condition is a degenerative [[skin disorder]] now known as [[acrodermatitis chronica atrophicans]].<ref>{{cite book | last = Weber | first = Klaus | title = Aspects of Lyme Borreliosis | publisher = Springer Berlin Heidelberg | location = Berlin, Heidelberg | year = 1993 | isbn = 978-3-642-77614-4 }}</ref>
-*In 1909, [[Arvid Afzelius]], a Swedish [[physician]] presented research about an expanding, ring-like lesion he had observed. In 1921, [[Arvid Afzelius]] published his work and stated that the rash was due to the bite of an ''[[Ixodes]]'' [[tick]]. He also concluded that meningitis signs and symptoms occur in a number of cases; this rash is now known as [[erythema migrans]] (EM), the skin rash found in early stage [[Lyme disease]].<ref>{{cite book | last = Forschner | first = Karen | title = Everything you need to know about Lyme disease and other tick-borne disorders | publisher = John Wiley | location = Hoboken, N.J | year = 2003 | isbn = 978-0471473640 }}</ref>
+*In 1909, [[Arvid Afzelius]], a Swedish [[physician]], presented research about an expanding, ring-like [[lesion]] he had observed. In 1921, [[Arvid Afzelius]] published his work and stated that the rash was due to the bite of an ''[[Ixodes]]'' [[tick]]. He also concluded that [[meningitis]] signs and symptoms occur in a number of cases; this rash is now known as [[erythema migrans]] (EM), the skin rash found in early stage [[Lyme disease]].<ref>{{cite book | last = Forschner | first = Karen | title = Everything you need to know about Lyme disease and other tick-borne disorders | publisher = John Wiley | location = Hoboken, N.J | year = 2003 | isbn = 978-0471473640 }}</ref>
-*In 1911, Andrew Balfour, a Scottish parasitologist of the Wellcome Research Laboratory in Khartoum identified "infective granules" or spore-type "cysts" as the cause of persistence of spirochetal infection in the Sudanese Fowl.<ref name="pmid20765548">{{cite journal |vauthors=Balfour A |title=THE INFECTIVE GRANULE IN CERTAIN PROTOZOAL INFECTIONS, AS ILLUSTRATED BY THE SPIROCHAETOSIS OF SUDANESE FOWLS |journal=Br Med J |volume=1 |issue=2622 |pages=752 |year=1911 |pmid=20765548 |pmc=2333723 |doi= |url=}}</ref>
+*In 1911, Andrew Balfour, a Scottish parasitologist of the Wellcome Research Laboratory in Khartoum, identified "infective granules" or spore-type "cysts" as the cause of persistence of spirochetal infection in Sudanese Fowl.<ref name="pmid20765548">{{cite journal |vauthors=Balfour A |title=THE INFECTIVE GRANULE IN CERTAIN PROTOZOAL INFECTIONS, AS ILLUSTRATED BY THE SPIROCHAETOSIS OF SUDANESE FOWLS |journal=Br Med J |volume=1 |issue=2622 |pages=752 |year=1911 |pmid=20765548 |pmc=2333723 |doi= |url=}}</ref>
-*In 1913, B. Lipschütz, an Austrian [[dermatologist]], described similar rash and it as erythema chronicum migrans (ECM).
+*In 1913, B. Lipschütz, an Austrian [[dermatologist]], described similar [[rash]] as erythema chronicum migrans (ECM).
-* In 1915, Tick-borne [[relapsing fever]] (''Borrelia hermsii'') was first reported in the U.S following recognition of five human patients in Colorodo. This led to an increased interest in [[Tick-borne disease|tick-borne infections]] in the U.S.<ref name="DworkinSchwan2008">{{cite journal|last1=Dworkin|first1=Mark S.|last2=Schwan|first2=Tom G.|last3=Anderson|first3=Donald E.|last4=Borchardt|first4=Stephanie M.|title=Tick-Borne Relapsing Fever|journal=Infectious Disease Clinics of North America|volume=22|issue=3|year=2008|pages=449–468|issn=08915520|doi=10.1016/j.idc.2008.03.006}}</ref>
+* In 1915, tick-borne [[relapsing fever]] (''Borrelia hermsii'') was first reported in the U.S following recognition of five human patients in Colorodo. This led to an increased interest in [[Tick-borne disease|tick-borne infections]] in the U.S.<ref name="DworkinSchwan2008">{{cite journal|last1=Dworkin|first1=Mark S.|last2=Schwan|first2=Tom G.|last3=Anderson|first3=Donald E.|last4=Borchardt|first4=Stephanie M.|title=Tick-Borne Relapsing Fever|journal=Infectious Disease Clinics of North America|volume=22|issue=3|year=2008|pages=449–468|issn=08915520|doi=10.1016/j.idc.2008.03.006}}</ref>
+*In the 1920s, Garin and Bujadoux, French [[Physician|physicians]], described a patient with [[meningoencephalitis]], painful [[sensory]] [[radiculitis]], and [[erythema migrans]] following a [[tick]] bite, and postulated that the symptoms were due to a [[Spirochetal Infections|spirochetal infection]].<ref name="pmid6516452">{{cite journal |vauthors=Ryberg B |title=Bannwarth's syndrome (lymphocytic meningoradiculitis) in Sweden |journal=Yale J Biol Med |volume=57 |issue=4 |pages=499–503 |year=1984 |pmid=6516452 |pmc=2590032 |doi= |url=}}</ref>
+*In the 1940s, [[Alfred Bannwarth]], a German [[neurologist]], described several cases of chronic [[lymphocytic]] [[meningitis]] and polyradiculoneuritis, some of which were accompanied by [[erythematous]] [[skin]] [[lesions]].<ref name="pmid6516452" />
 |}
-*In the 1920s, Garin and Bujadoux, French [[Physician|physicians]] described a patient with [[meningoencephalitis]], painful [[sensory]] [[radiculitis]], and erythema migrans following a [[tick]] bite, and they postulated the symptoms were due to a [[Spirochetal Infections|spirochetal infection]].<ref name="pmid6516452">{{cite journal |vauthors=Ryberg B |title=Bannwarth's syndrome (lymphocytic meningoradiculitis) in Sweden |journal=Yale J Biol Med |volume=57 |issue=4 |pages=499–503 |year=1984 |pmid=6516452 |pmc=2590032 |doi= |url=}}</ref>
+*In 1948, Carl Lennhoff, a Swedish [[dermatologist]], observed [[spirochete]]-like structures in [[skin]] specimens.<ref>{{cite journal | author = Lenhoff C | title =Spirochetes in aetiologically obscure diseases | journal = Acta Dermato-Venreol | year = 1948 | volume = 28 | pages = 295-324}}</ref>
-*In the 1940s, [[Alfred Bannwarth]], a German [[neurologist]] described several cases of chronic [[lymphocytic]] [[meningitis]] and polyradiculoneuritis, some of which were accompanied by [[erythematous]] [[skin]] lesions.<ref name="pmid6516452" />
+*In the 1950s, relations between [[tick]] bites, lymphocytoma, EM, and Bannwarth's syndrome were seen throughout Europe, leading to the use of [[penicillin]] for treatment.<ref>{{cite journal |author=Bianchi GE |title=Penicillin therapy of lymphocytoma |journal=Dermatologica |volume=100 |issue=4-6 |pages=270-3 |year=1950 |pmid=15421023}}</ref><ref>{{cite journal |author=Hollstrom E |title=Successful treatment of erythema migrans Afzelius |journal=Acta Derm. Venereol. |volume=31 |issue=2 |pages=235-43 |year=1951 |pmid=14829185}}</ref><ref>{{cite journal |author=Paschoud JM |title=Lymphocytoma after tick bite. |language=German |journal=Dermatologica |volume=108 |issue=4-6 |pages=435-7 |year=1954 |pmid=13190934}}</ref>
-*In 1948, Carl Lennhoff, a Swedish [[dermatologist]] observed [[spirochete]]-like structures in [[skin]] specimens.<ref>{{cite journal | author = Lenhoff C | title =Spirochetes in aetiologically obscure diseases | journal = Acta Dermato-Venreol | year = 1948 | volume = 28 | pages = 295-324}}</ref>
+*In 1970, Rudolph Scrimenti, a U.S. physician from Wisconsin, reported the first case of [[erythema migrans]] in U.S. and treated it with [[penicillin]] based on European literature.<ref>{{cite journal |author=Scrimenti RJ |title=Erythema chronicum migrans |journal=Archives of dermatology |volume=102 |issue=1 |pages=104-5 |year=1970 |pmid=5497158}}</ref>
-*In the 1950s, relations between [[tick]] bite, lymphocytoma, EM and Bannwarth's syndrome are seen throughout Europe leading to the use of [[penicillin]] for treatment.<ref>{{cite journal |author=Bianchi GE |title=Penicillin therapy of lymphocytoma |journal=Dermatologica |volume=100 |issue=4-6 |pages=270-3 |year=1950 |pmid=15421023}}</ref><ref>{{cite journal |author=Hollstrom E |title=Successful treatment of erythema migrans Afzelius |journal=Acta Derm. Venereol. |volume=31 |issue=2 |pages=235-43 |year=1951 |pmid=14829185}}</ref><ref>{{cite journal |author=Paschoud JM |title=Lymphocytoma after tick bite. |language=German |journal=Dermatologica |volume=108 |issue=4-6 |pages=435-7 |year=1954 |pmid=13190934}}</ref>
+*In the United States, [[Lyme disease]] was not recognized until a cluster of cases was identified in three towns in Southeastern Connecticut in 1975. These towns included Lyme and Old Lyme, which gave [[Lyme disease]] its popular name.<ref>{{cite journal|author=Steere AC|title=Lyme borreliosis in 2005, 30 years after initial observations in Lyme Connecticut|journal=Wien. Klin. Wochenschr.|volume=118|issue=21-22|pages=625-33|year=2006|pmid=17160599|doi=10.1007/s00508-006-0687-x}}</ref> The cases were originally thought to be [[juvenile rheumatoid arthritis]]. This was further investigated by Dr. David Snydman and Dr. Allen C. Steere of the [[Epidemic Intelligence Service]], and by others from Yale University. They recognized that the patients in the United States had [[erythema migrans]] and "Lyme arthritis" was one manifestation of the same tick-borne condition known in Europe.<ref name="Sternbach">{{cite journal | author = Sternbach G, Dibble C | title = Willy Burgdorfer: Lyme disease. | journal = J Emerg Med | volume = 14 | issue = 5 | pages = 631-4 | year = 1996| pmid = 8933327}}</ref>
-*In 1970, Rudolph Scrimenti , a U.S. physician from Wisconsin reported the first case of erythema migrans in U.S. and treated it with [[penicillin]] based on European literature.<ref>{{cite journal |author=Scrimenti RJ |title=Erythema chronicum migrans |journal=Archives of dermatology |volume=102 |issue=1 |pages=104-5 |year=1970 |pmid=5497158}}</ref>
+*Before 1976, elements of ''[[Borrelia burgdorferi|B. burgdorferi]]'' sensu lato complex [[infection]] were known as "tickborne meningopolyneuritis," "Garin-Bujadoux syndrome," "Bannworth syndrome," "Lymphocytic meningoradiculitis," "Afzelius syndrome," "Montauk Knee" or "sheep tick fever." Since 1976, the disease has been most often referred to as [[Lyme disease]], [[Lyme borreliosis]], or simply [[borreliosis]].<ref>{{cite journal |author=Mast WE, Burrows WM |title=Erythema chronicum migrans and "Lyme arthritis" |journal=JAMA |volume=236 |issue=21 |pages=2392 |year=1976 |pmid=989847}}</ref><ref>{{cite journal |author=Steere AC, Malawista SE, Snydman DR, ''et al'' |title=Lyme arthritis: an epidemic of oligoarticular arthritis in children and adults in three connecticut communities |journal=Arthritis Rheum. |volume=20 |issue=1 |pages=7-17 |year=1977 |pmid=836338}}</ref>
-*In the United States, [[Lyme disease]] was not recognized until a cluster of cases were identified in three towns in Southeastern Connecticut in 1975. These towns included Lyme and Old Lyme, which gave [[Lyme disease]] its popular name.<ref>{{cite journal|author=Steere AC|title=Lyme borreliosis in 2005, 30 years after initial observations in Lyme Connecticut|journal=Wien. Klin. Wochenschr.|volume=118|issue=21-22|pages=625-33|year=2006|pmid=17160599|doi=10.1007/s00508-006-0687-x}}</ref> The cases were originally thought to be [[juvenile rheumatoid arthritis]] .This was further investigated by Dr. David Snydman and Dr. Allen C. Steere of the [[Epidemic Intelligence Service]], and by others from Yale University. They recognized that the patients in the United States had erythema migrans and "Lyme arthritis" was one manifestation of the same tick-borne condition known in Europe.<ref name="Sternbach">{{cite journal | author = Sternbach G, Dibble C | title = Willy Burgdorfer: Lyme disease. | journal = J Emerg Med | volume = 14 | issue = 5 | pages = 631-4 | year = 1996| pmid = 8933327}}</ref>
-*Before 1976, elements of ''[[Borrelia burgdorferi|B. burgdorferi]]'' sensu lato complex [[infection]] were known as ''tickborne meningopolyneuritis'', ''Garin-Bujadoux syndrome'', ''Bannworth syndrome'', ''Afzelius syndrome'', ''Montauk Knee'' or ''sheep tick fever''. Since 1976 the disease is most often referred to as [[Lyme disease]], [[Lyme borreliosis]] or simply '[[borreliosis]]'.<ref>{{cite journal |author=Mast WE, Burrows WM |title=Erythema chronicum migrans and "Lyme arthritis" |journal=JAMA |volume=236 |issue=21 |pages=2392 |year=1976 |pmid=989847}}</ref><ref>{{cite journal |author=Steere AC, Malawista SE, Snydman DR, ''et al'' |title=Lyme arthritis: an epidemic of oligoarticular arthritis in children and adults in three connecticut communities |journal=Arthritis Rheum. |volume=20 |issue=1 |pages=7-17 |year=1977 |pmid=836338}}</ref>
 *In 1976, Jay Sanford, a former [[physician]] at the [[Walter Reed Army Institute of Research]], published a chapter in the book ''The Biology of Parasitic Spirochetes.'' In it, Dr. Sanford stated:  "The ability of [[borrelia]], especially tick-borne strains, to persist in the brain and in the eye during remission after treatment with arsenic or with penicillin or even after apparent cure, is well known.” <ref name="Sanford">{{cite book | author = Sanford JP | chapter = Relapsing Fever—Treatment and Control | title = Biology of Parasitic [[Spirochetes]] | editor = Johnson RC (ed) | publisher = Academic Press | year = 1976 | isbn = 9780123870506}}</ref>
-*In 1980, Allen C. Steere, a [[rheumatologist]] at Yale university and his colleagues began to test [[antibiotics|antibiotic]] regimens in adult patients with [[Lyme disease]].<ref>{{cite journal |author=Steere AC, Hutchinson GJ, Rahn DW, ''et al'' |title=Treatment of the early manifestations of Lyme disease |journal=Ann. Intern. Med. |volume=99 |issue=1 |pages=22-6 |year=1983 |pmid=6407378}}</ref>
+*In 1980, Allen C. Steere, a [[rheumatologist]] at Yale University, and his colleagues began to test [[antibiotics|antibiotic]] regimens in adult patients with [[Lyme disease]].<ref>{{cite journal |author=Steere AC, Hutchinson GJ, Rahn DW, ''et al'' |title=Treatment of the early manifestations of Lyme disease |journal=Ann. Intern. Med. |volume=99 |issue=1 |pages=22-6 |year=1983 |pmid=6407378}}</ref>
-*In 1981, [[Jorge Benach|Jorge L. Benach]], a [[Pathologists|pathologist]] at the State University of New York at Stony Brook  identified  a novel [[spirochete]] which was cultured from the [[midgut]] of ''[[Ixodes]]'' ticks in Shelter Island, New York, and subsequently from patients with [[Lyme disease]]. The [[infectious agent]] was soon after isolated by [[Willy Burgdorfer]], a researcher at the [[National Institutes of Health]], who specialized in the study of  [[Microorganism|microorganisms]] such as ''[[Borrelia]]'' and ''[[Rickettsiae|Rickettsia]]''. The [[Spirochaete|spirochete]] was named ''[[Borrelia burgdorferi]]'' in his honor. [[Willy Burgdorfer]] and Alan Barbour were partners in the successful effort to culture the [[Spirochaete|spirochete]].<ref name="pmid8221514">{{cite journal| author=Burgdorfer W| title=How the discovery of Borrelia burgdorferi came about. | journal=Clin Dermatol | year= 1993 | volume= 11 | issue= 3 | pages= 335-8 | pmid=8221514 | doi= | pmc= | url=https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/eutils/elink.fcgi?dbfrom=pubmed&tool=sumsearch.org/cite&retmode=ref&cmd=prlinks&id=8221514  }} </ref>
+*In 1981, [[Jorge Benach|Jorge L. Benach]], a [[Pathologists|pathologist]] at the State University of New York at Stony Brook  identified  a novel [[spirochete]] which was cultured from the [[midgut]] of ''[[Ixodes]]'' ticks in Shelter Island, New York, and subsequently from patients with [[Lyme disease]]. Soon after, the [[infectious agent]] was isolated by [[Willy Burgdorfer]], a researcher at the [[National Institutes of Health]], who specialized in the study of  [[Microorganism|microorganisms]] such as ''[[Borrelia]]'' and ''[[Rickettsiae|Rickettsia]]''. The [[Spirochaete|spirochete]] was named ''[[Borrelia burgdorferi]]'' in his honor. [[Willy Burgdorfer]] and Alan Barbour were partners in the successful effort to culture the [[Spirochaete|spirochete]].<ref name="pmid8221514">{{cite journal| author=Burgdorfer W| title=How the discovery of Borrelia burgdorferi came about. | journal=Clin Dermatol | year= 1993 | volume= 11 | issue= 3 | pages= 335-8 | pmid=8221514 | doi= | pmc= | url=https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/eutils/elink.fcgi?dbfrom=pubmed&tool=sumsearch.org/cite&retmode=ref&cmd=prlinks&id=8221514  }} </ref>
-*After identification ''[[B. burgdorferi]]'' as the causative agent of [[Lyme disease]], [[antibiotics]] were selected for testing, guided by [[in vitro]] [[antibiotic]] sensitivities, including [[tetracycline antibiotics]], [[amoxicillin]], [[cefuroxime axetil]], [[intravenous]] and [[intramuscular]] [[penicillin]] and [[intravenous]] [[ceftriaxone]].<ref>{{cite journal |author=Luft BJ, Volkman DJ, Halperin JJ, Dattwyler RJ |title=New chemotherapeutic approaches in the treatment of Lyme borreliosis |journal=Ann. N. Y. Acad. Sci. |volume=539 |issue= |pages=352-61 |year=1988 |pmid=3056203}}</ref><ref>{{cite journal |author=Dattwyler RJ, Volkman DJ, Conaty SM, Platkin SP, Luft BJ |title=Amoxycillin plus probenecid versus doxycycline for treatment of [[erythema migrans]] borreliosis |journal=Lancet |volume=336 |issue=8728 |pages=1404-6 |year=1990 |pmid=1978873}}</ref>
+*After identification of ''[[B. burgdorferi]]'' as the causative agent of [[Lyme disease]], [[antibiotics]] were selected for testing, guided by [[in vitro]] [[antibiotic]] sensitivities, including [[tetracycline antibiotics]], [[amoxicillin]], [[cefuroxime axetil]], [[intravenous]] and [[intramuscular]] [[penicillin]], and [[intravenous]] [[ceftriaxone]].<ref>{{cite journal |author=Luft BJ, Volkman DJ, Halperin JJ, Dattwyler RJ |title=New chemotherapeutic approaches in the treatment of Lyme borreliosis |journal=Ann. N. Y. Acad. Sci. |volume=539 |issue= |pages=352-61 |year=1988 |pmid=3056203}}</ref><ref>{{cite journal |author=Dattwyler RJ, Volkman DJ, Conaty SM, Platkin SP, Luft BJ |title=Amoxycillin plus probenecid versus doxycycline for treatment of [[erythema migrans]] borreliosis |journal=Lancet |volume=336 |issue=8728 |pages=1404-6 |year=1990 |pmid=1978873}}</ref>
 *In 1987, ''[[B. burgdorferi]]'' [[Spirochaete|spirochetes]] were identified in [[tick]] [[saliva]], confirming the hypothesis that [[Transmission (medicine)|transmission]] occurred via [[tick]] [[salivary glands]].<ref>{{cite journal |author=Ribeiro JM, Mather TN, Piesman J, Spielman A |title=Dissemination and salivary delivery of Lyme disease spirochetes in vector ticks (Acari: Ixodidae) |journal=J. Med. Entomol. |volume=24 |issue=2 |pages=201-5 |year=1987 |pmid=3585913}}</ref>
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Lyme disease historical perspective: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 22:35, 29 July 2020

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