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09 Feb 2012
HOME
Pharma/CDC on Brain
damage from vaccines, Fauci, Phages, Bioweapons manufacture
HHS.gov is
Incompetent; BMJ calls fraud "crime.")
Official: CFIDS and MS-Lyme are the
same disease; Epstein-Barr
CDC Greed
(won't answer the FOIA)
ELISA = arbitrary cutoff.
Disclaimer
Overview
TUSKEGEE - By Jerry Leonard
1998, CIA Oilmen & Israelis plan to overthrow
Saddam for the oil.
Bush/Gore Oil/War-(Oct,2000)
Bush's own explainer (Oct
2000):
Iraq Oil
Iraq was an oil-theft war.
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Updated -
Use the PRIMERSHELLGAME.htm and
Wormser on OspA-induced immunosuppression
here at the
Fungal-Viral Synergy
is Chronic Lyme & LYMErix Disease page,
101016.htm for
Gary
Wormser's crimes. Right now he is still being
sued by Steve Sheller (Sheller.com) for
not
reporting Adverse Events to ImmuLyme, Alan Barbour's OspA patent.
Wormser
knows what DNA primers to use to
detect borrelia- They aren't
OspA primers.
Whatever primers they use to detect borrelia in ticks, such as RNA and
flagellin DNA, are the same primers that can be used in humans. This is never done, even though they know OspA will rarely be detected in
it's initial form, if at all, in a mammalian host, because of selection
pressures.
Wormser recently published that he now all of a sudden knows how to detect Lyme in the blood
(May 2005) ??
THIS IS BULL-SHIT; Wormser and borrelia in the blood
Note that below,
Wormser thinks diarrhea is life
threatening. LOL.
Debunking the "Ceftriaxone is poison"
study by Lenny- the Catastrophizer
-Sigal
Contradictions in
PURPLE
Isolation of
Borrelia burgdorferi from the blood of
seven patients with Lyme disease.
Am J Med. 1990 Jan;88(1):21-6.
Nadelman RB, Pavia CS, Magnarelli LA,
Wormser GP.
Department of Medicine, New York Medical
College, Valhalia.
PURPOSE: Borrelia burgdorferi, the
etiologic agent of Lyme disease, has
rarely been successfully cultured from
blood. We report on seven patients from
Westchester County, New York, with B.
burgdorferi bacteremia diagnosed between
April 1987 and August 1987. PATIENTS AND
METHODS: One hundred thirty-two attempts
to isolate spirochetes were made on
blood specimens obtained from 104
patients. Twenty-two of these specimens
were obtained from nine patients who had
recently been bitten by Ixodes ticks but
who were asymptomatic. Heparinized blood
or serum specimens (0.2 to 0.4 mL) were
inoculated onto 6 mL of modified
Barbour-Stoenner-Kelly medium. Lyme
serology was performed by enzyme-linked
immunosorbent polyvalent, IgM, and IgG
assays, fluorescent immunoassay, and
microhemagglutination. RESULTS: Four of
the seven patients had erythema migrans,
two had facial nerve palsy, and one had
a flu-like syndrome without rash. These
patients represented 21% (four of 19) of
all patients with the characteristic
skin lesion who had blood cultures for
B. burgdorferi, and 40% (two of five) of
all those with facial nerve palsy. Serologic testing
was frequently nonreactive; two patients
had no detectable antibody on multiple
sera by five different assays. All patients improved with antibiotic
treatment, and had negative subsequent
blood cultures, but five of seven had
persistent complaints after completion
of therapy. CONCLUSION: Culturing blood
for B. burgdorferi may be useful in
confirming the diagnosis of Lyme disease
in selected patients. Use of spirochete
blood cultures may facilitate a better
understanding of the pathogenesis and
natural history of Lyme disease.
PMID: 2294761 [PubMed - indexed for
MEDLINE]
Survival of Borrelia
burgdorferi in human blood stored under
blood banking conditions.
Nadelman RB, Sherer C, Mack L, Pavia
CS, Wormser GP.
Department of Medicine, New York Medical
College, Valhalla.
Hematogenous dissemination of organisms
occurs in many spirochetal diseases,
including Lyme disease and syphilis.
Although syphilis has been transmitted
by transfusion, in the vast majority of
cases, only fresh blood products were
involved, in part because Treponema
pallidum survives poorly when
refrigerated in citrated blood. Because
of the rising incidence of Lyme disease
in certain areas, whether its causative
agent, Borrelia burgdorferi, could
survive under blood banking conditions
was studied. Dilutions of stock cultures
of two strains of B. burgdorferi were
inoculated into samples of citrated red
cells (RBCs). Viable spirochetes were
recovered from RBCs inoculated with
10(6) organisms per mL, after
refrigeration for as long as 6 weeks. It
is concluded that B. burgdorferi may
survive storage under blood banking
conditions and that transfusion-related
Lyme disease is theoretically possible.
PMID: 2349627 [PubMed - indexed for
MEDLINE]
Ocular Lyme disease:
case report and review of the
literature.
Kauffmann DJ, Wormser GP.
New York Medical College, Valhalla
10595.
Lyme disease is an emerging new
spirochaetal disease in which ocular
complications may arise. We have seen a
45-year-old woman who developed
unilateral endophthalmitis leading to
blindness during the course of this
disease. Ocular tissue showed the
characteristic spirochete. A literature
review shows that the commonest ocular
manifestation of Lyme disease is a mild
conjunctivitis, but other symptoms may
include periorbital oedema, oculomotor
palsies, uveitis, papilloedema,
papillitis, interstitial keratitis, and
others. Ophthalmologists treating
patients from Lyme disease endemic areas
need to be aware of the protean clinical
manifestation of this disease.
PMID: 2198927 [PubMed - indexed for
MEDLINE]
Life-threatening complications of
empiric ceftriaxone therapy for
'seronegative Lyme disease'.
Nadelman RB, Arlin Z, Wormser GP.
Department of Medicine, New York Medical
College, Valhalla 10595.
Lyme disease, now the most common
tick-borne illness in the United States,
has recently received much media
attention, due in part to its
potentially serious sequelae in
untreated patients. Because a rare
patient with late illness may lack
antibodies to the etiologic agent,
Borrelia burgdorferi, physicians may be
tempted to give empiric antibiotics for
illnesses that may not be Lyme disease. We have described
a patient who, despite negative
laboratory evidence for late Lyme
disease, was treated for 3 weeks with
intravenous ceftriaxone and sustained
serious complications, including
granulocytopenia, fever, hepatitis, and
Clostridium difficile-associated
diarrhea. We caution physicians
to weight carefully the risks of empiric
treatment for ill-defined medical
problems, and to recognize the hazards
of even "safe" medications.
PMID: 1925730 [PubMed - indexed for
MEDLINE]
Incidence and
prevalence of Lyme disease in a suburban
Westchester County community.
Alpert B, Esin J, Sivak SL, Wormser
GP.
Division of General Internal Medicine,
Department of Medicine, Westchester
County Medical Center, Valhalla, NY
10595.
This study was designed to determine the
incidence and prevalence of Lyme disease
in a section of Chappaqua, NY, a
residential community in which Lyme
disease is epidemic, and to identify
risk factors for this disease. On the
basis of clinical history and baseline
serologic testing, the overall
prevalence of Lyme disease for 114
persons entering the study was 8.8%. The
incidence during the 5-month study
period of May through September 1989 was
2.6%; all three incident cases had
erythema migrans (EM). Hours outdoors
per week in play or exercise correlated
with the occurrence of Lyme disease.
PMID: 1574232 [PubMed - indexed for
MEDLINE]
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