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home:pathogenesis:successive_infection [11.25.2016] – [Health and disease is a continuum] sallieqhome:pathogenesis:successive_infection [03.12.2020] – [Successive infection and variability in disease] sallieq
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 ====== Successive infection and variability in disease ====== ====== Successive infection and variability in disease ======
  
-<relatedarticle> [[home:pathogenesis:familial_aggregation|Familial aggregation]]</article>+<relatedarticles> [[home:pathogenesis/microbiota/interaction|Effects of bacteria and viruses on their human host]], [[home:pathogenesis:familial_aggregation|Familial aggregation]]</article>
  
 Chronic diseases manifest in patients and within patient populations with a high degree of variability. Some people have five chronic diseases, and others have one. Some patients experience symptoms of disease early in life while others not until they are very old. According to the Marshall Pathogenesis, this variability can be attributed to several factors. Chronic diseases manifest in patients and within patient populations with a high degree of variability. Some people have five chronic diseases, and others have one. Some patients experience symptoms of disease early in life while others not until they are very old. According to the Marshall Pathogenesis, this variability can be attributed to several factors.
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 Folks often assume once you’re over the acute illness, that’s it, you’re back to normal and that’s the end of it. The long-term consequences are an important but relatively poorly documented, poorly studied area of foodborne illness. Folks often assume once you’re over the acute illness, that’s it, you’re back to normal and that’s the end of it. The long-term consequences are an important but relatively poorly documented, poorly studied area of foodborne illness.
  
-//**Robert Tauxe, MD**//, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, [[http://www.newsminer.com/news/2008/jan/22/long-term-health-problems-haunt-some-food-poisonin/|Associated Press interview]] </blockquote>+//**Robert Tauxe, MD**//, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (radio interview)</blockquote>
  
 O’Connor and team at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention have identified the time before and around birth as times when acute infections seem to have their most devastating impact. O’Connor and team at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention have identified the time before and around birth as times when acute infections seem to have their most devastating impact.
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 ===== Notes and comments ===== ===== Notes and comments =====
  
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 +OCD  Obsessing over strep throat in kids: Research links obsessive-compulsive disorder to common childhood illness
 +<blockquote> Prof. Daphna Joel and her team of researchers at Tel Aviv University's Department of Psychology have now scientifically demonstrated that strep can lead to brain dysfunction and OCD. Dr. Joel says their breakthrough could lead to new drugs for treating OCD, and may in the future prevent the psychiatric disorder altogether.
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 +Conducted by the PhD student Lior Brimberg and in collaboration with Prof. Madelaine W. Cunningham of the University of Oklahoma, the research, recently presented at the 13th Congress of the European Federation of Neurological Societies in Florence, Italy, is expected to be published by the beginning of next year.
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 +How strep attacks the brain</blockquote>
 <blockquote>Read more: http://technorati.com/women/article/common-infection-increases-risk-of-transmitting/#ixzz1Ss4rgLhX <blockquote>Read more: http://technorati.com/women/article/common-infection-increases-risk-of-transmitting/#ixzz1Ss4rgLhX
  
home/pathogenesis/successive_infection.txt · Last modified: 09.14.2022 by 127.0.0.1
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