Total: 11 |
|
PMID (PMCID) | ||
---|---|---|
27412983 |
MALE | |
Child abuse: an underestimated health problem? A case report from Cameroon. | ||
Nguefack F, Awa DM, Dongmo R, Mballa JC, Nguefack S. Med Sante Trop. 2016;26(2):216-20. |
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He was treated erroneously for severe malaria and then for meningitis because he presented with neurologic signs, before the diagnosis of child abuse was made. | ||
26938933 |
MALE | Young Adult |
Louse-Borne Relapsing Fever with Meningeal Involvement in an Immigrant from Somalia to Italy, October 2015. | ||
Zammarchi L, Antonelli A, Bartolini L, Pecile P, Trotta M, Rogasi PG, Santini MG, Dilaghi B, Grifoni S, Rossolini GM, Bartoloni A. Vector Borne Zoonotic Dis. 2016;16(5):352-5. |
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Suspecting a possible meningitis, the patient was treated with ceftriaxone, pending results of laboratory testing for malaria, and developed severe hypotension that was treated with fluid resuscitation and hydrocortisone. | ||
26985423 (4776616) |
OTHER | |
Concurrent meningitis and vivax malaria. | ||
Santra T, Datta S, Agrawal N, Bar M, Kar A, Adhikary A, Ranjan K. J Family Med Prim Care. 2015;4(4):594-5. |
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This case emphasizes the importance of high index of clinical suspicion to detect other infective conditions like meningitis when fever does not improve even after anti-malarial treatment in a patient of malaria before switching therapy suspecting drug resistance, which is quite common in this part of world. | ||
26985423 (4776616) |
OTHER | |
Concurrent meningitis and vivax malaria. | ||
Santra T, Datta S, Agrawal N, Bar M, Kar A, Adhikary A, Ranjan K. J Family Med Prim Care. 2015;4(4):594-5. |
||
It is often associated with other infective conditions but concomitant infection of malaria and meningitis are uncommon. | ||
26985423 (4776616) |
OTHER | |
Concurrent meningitis and vivax malaria. | ||
Santra T, Datta S, Agrawal N, Bar M, Kar A, Adhikary A, Ranjan K. J Family Med Prim Care. 2015;4(4):594-5. |
||
Concurrent meningitis and vivax malaria. | ||
26985423 (4776616) |
OTHER | |
Concurrent meningitis and vivax malaria. | ||
Santra T, Datta S, Agrawal N, Bar M, Kar A, Adhikary A, Ranjan K. J Family Med Prim Care. 2015;4(4):594-5. |
||
We present a case of meningitis with vivax malaria infection in a 24-year-old lady. | ||
21455907 |
MALE | Adult |
Altered mental status in a U.S. Army Special Forces Soldier. | ||
Brandon J, Hill GJ. J Spec Oper Med. 2011;11(1):27-9. |
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Potential diagnoses include meningitis, encephalitis, malaria and many others. | ||
15827291 |
FEMALE | Adult |
Acute disseminated encephalomyelitis following Plasmodium falciparum malaria caused by varicella zoster virus reactivation. | ||
Lademann M, Gabelin P, Lafrenz M, Wernitz C, Ehmke H, Schmitz H, Reisinger EC. Am J Trop Med Hyg. 2005;72(4):478-80. |
||
Neurologic complications in the course of Plasmodium falciparum infections are commonly diagnosed as cerebral malaria, but bacterial or viral meningitis may exhibit similar symptoms. | ||
14693480 |
MALE | Middle Aged |
[Intracranial tuberculoma in Africa, with no available neuroimaging. Case report and review of the literature]. | ||
Zoguereh DD, Andrieux C, Abakar A, Robineau M. Sante. 2003;13(3):183-90. |
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Treatments for maxillary sinusitis, the malaria, bacterial meningitis, and cerebral abscess were equally ineffective. | ||
7871399 |
MIXED_SAMPLE | Child |
[The traveler returning from the tropics in clinical practice]. | ||
Markwalder K, Hatz C, Raeber PA. Schweiz Med Wochenschr. 1995;125(5):163-70. |
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bacterial meningitis, falciparum malaria, septicemia (including typhoid fever), extraintestinal amebiasis, and African trypanosomiasis. | ||
7935735 |
MALE | |
Cryptococcal meningitis with malaria. A case report. | ||
Ashiru JO, Akang EE. Mycopathologia. 1994;127(1):15-7. |
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The most common causes of meningitis in Nigeria in the 2-3 year age group are the malaria parasites and bacteria. |