1. Immunoglobulin abnormalities in cerebrospinal fluid and blood over the course of lymphocytic meningoradiculitis (Bannwarth's syndrome). Ann Neurol Fig 2 Right internal carotid arteriogram-lateral projection, subtractionfilm;A, I.Henricksson; H, Link; M, Cruz; G, Stiernstedt;Severe,1986
2. Borrelia-induced meningoradiculitis: two different forms of the disease;Kloter, J.; Adam, T.; Schabet, M.; Wietholter, H.; Peiffer, J.;Eur Neurol,1986
3. Demyetem nor any other generalised disease or patient was the result of a direct spread of drug abuse, and the clinical and laboratory borrelias to the CNS vessels; likewise an data excluded other inflammatory or infecobliterative endarteritis may develop in tious diseases.45 Although no histological acquired syphilis. Alternatively, a vasculitis linating encephalopathy in Lyme disease;Reik, L.; Smith, L.; Khan, A.; Nelson, W.;Neurology,1985
4. Stroke vessel involvement seen at angiography repwithout the local presence of the infectious,1983
5. resented an arteritis. There is a close simiagent, in association with circulating 5 Launes;J, livanainen M.; T, Erkinjuntti;Acta Neurol Scand; Vuolarity between Borrelia burgdorferi and immune complexes.3 I The detection of such Treponema pallidum with respect to their complexes in patients with postinfectious spirochaetal origins. Although the clinical diseases and CNS vasculitis suggests that picture is different, strokes secondary to foreign antigens induce the formation of meningovascular syphilis are often associantigen-antibody complexes that damage rialho M. Isolated angiitis of the central nervous system,1986