In today's podcast as part of a two-part episode, host Laura Reagan speaks with Dr. Roseann Capanna-Hodge about pans / pandas and mental health. Dr. Roseann Capanna-Hodge is the founder and...
In a Danish population-based cohort study of 525 643 adolescent girls, a prior infection in childhood was associated with an increased risk of later anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, and eating disorder not otherwise specified.
The findings suggest that hospital-treated infections and less severe infections treated with anti-infective agents are associated with increased risk of subsequent anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, and eating disorders not otherwise specified and that future studies should investigate whether these associations are causal and identify the exact mechanisms between infections and subsequent inflammatory processes with eating disorders.
In this episode, Dr Shetreat, pediatric neurologist, herbalist, and shaman and I discuss the underlying susceptibility to PANDAS and steps to prevent and treat. Check out her book 'The Dirt Cure" for...
In 2017, then-Gov. Bruce Rauner signed into law what was known as Charlie’s Law that required insurance companies to cover treatment costs for certain auto immune diseases in children. One...
The focus of this podcast will be OCD, anxiety and anxiety disorders, interviewing people dealing with OCD, talking about symptoms, intrusive thoughts and much more. I hope you will find it help,...
Katrin Pape, Ryad Tamouza, Marion Leboyer & Frauke Zipp
Nature Reviews Neurology-2019
Your host Karen Doyle Buckwalter will introduce you to Ruth Setlak, who will discuss the impact of PANS/PANDAS/Lyme disease on clinical...
Autoimmune Encephalitis Symposium 2019: The Bridge Between Neurology and Psychiatry Dalmau -Antibody mediated mechanism in AE Venkatesen -AE: costs, burdens and challenges Gordon-Elliott -The patient...
Out of 1770 children evaluated in the emergency department for Lyme disease, 362 (20.5%) were diagnosed with the condition. Among those with a documented tick bite history, only a small percentage (18.5%, 95% confidence interval 14.6-23.0%) of Lyme disease cases were associated with a recognized tick bite. Therefore, the absence of a tick bite history does not reliably rule out Lyme disease.