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Longitudinal study of Lyme borreliosis in a high risk population in Switzerland

Auteur(s)
Zhioua, Elyes
Gern, Lise 
Institut de biologie 
Aeschlimann, André 
Institut de biologie 
Sauvain, Marie-Josephe
Van der Linden, Sjef
Fahrer, Heinz
Date de parution
1998
In
Parasite-Journal De La Societe Francaise De Parasitologie
Vol.
4
No
5
De la page
383
A la page
386
Mots-clés
  • Borrelia burgdorferi
  • Ixodes ricinus
  • orienteers
  • seroprevalence
  • seroconversion
  • clinical incidence
  • BURGDORFERI SENSU-LATO
  • JERSEY OUTDOOR WORKERS
  • FORESTRY WORKERS
  • CLINICAL MANIFESTATIONS
  • IXODES-RICINUS
  • DISEASE
  • PREVALENCE
  • SEROPREVALENCE
  • INFECTION
  • FRANCE
  • Borrelia burgdorferi

  • Ixodes ricinus

  • orienteers

  • seroprevalence

  • seroconversion

  • clinical incidence

  • BURGDORFERI SENSU-LAT...

  • JERSEY OUTDOOR WORKER...

  • FORESTRY WORKERS

  • CLINICAL MANIFESTATIO...

  • IXODES-RICINUS

  • DISEASE

  • PREVALENCE

  • SEROPREVALENCE

  • INFECTION

  • FRANCE

Résumé
Orienteers from all parts of Switzerland (n = 416) were included in a longitudinal study for lyme borreliosis. In spring 1986, the seroprevalence was 28.1 %. At the beginning of the study, 84.3 % of orienteers reported a history of tick bite, and 3.8 % reported a past history of lyme borreliosis. During the first (spring 1986-autumn 1986), second (autumn 1986-spring 1987) and third (spring 1987-autumn 1987) period, rates of seroconversion were 0.6 % 2.7 % and 2.1 % respectively. During the first and second period, clinical incidence were 1.0 % and 0.25 % respectively. No active lyme borreliosis was detected during the third period. Among orienteers who seroconverted during the study (n = 16), only two developed clinical symptoms. Hence, Borrelia burgdorferi infection is often asymptomatic.
Identifiants
https://libra.unine.ch/handle/123456789/11849
Type de publication
journal article
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