Skip to content

Insert HTML here

Tick Removal Kits
Donate
  • News
Search
CanLyme – Canadian Lyme Disease FoundationCanLyme icon in green and orange.

Français

  • Tick BiteExpand
    • Tick Bite
    • Tick removal kit
    • Tick removal
    • Tick ID
  • Lyme DiseaseExpand
    • Lyme basics
    • Understanding tick-borne infections
    • For patients
    • For clinicians
  • Diagnosis and treatmentExpand
    • Diagnosis and treatment
    • Symptoms
    • Rash
    • Testing
    • Treatment options
  • PreventionExpand
    • Prevention
    • Outdoor safety
    • Risk areas
    • Prevention tips
    • Pets
  • ResourcesExpand
    • Resources
    • Get support
    • Educators’ resource
    • Health education grants
    • Jim Wilson Memorial Scholarship
    • Venture Grants
    • Podcast
CanLyme – Canadian Lyme Disease FoundationCanLyme icon in green and orange.

Français

  • For Physicians | Lyme Controversy | Medical Publications | Miscellaneous | Research

    Partially fed ticks who then re-attach to a new host can transmit Lyme disease within 24 hours 83% of the time according to study.

    ByCanLyme Team January 8, 2016April 21, 2023

    Int J Gen Med. 2015; 8: 1–8. Published online 2014 Dec 19. doi:  10.2147/IJGM.S73791 PMCID: PMC4278789 Lyme borreliosis: a review of data on transmission time after tick attachment “It was also found that partially fed ticks would efficiently re-attach to a new host, and in these new hosts transmission occurred in 83% of cases within…

    Read More Partially fed ticks who then re-attach to a new host can transmit Lyme disease within 24 hours 83% of the time according to study.Continue

  • For Physicians | International News | Lyme Controversy | Medical Publications | Miscellaneous | Voices on Lyme

    United States : CDC Refuses to End Preferential Treatment of IDSA Lyme Guidelines in Response to Citizen Petition Patient advocates cite CDC/IDSA conflicts of interest

    ByCanLyme Team December 27, 2015April 21, 2023

    “Fries says, “It’s unacceptable that when a federal government agency is presented with evidence of improprieties, the official response is to confirm the improprieties and indicate they will continue.” Now what will the government of Canada do considering their commitment to open government.  Will they insist Bill C-442 be followed with the good faith intended…

    Read More United States : CDC Refuses to End Preferential Treatment of IDSA Lyme Guidelines in Response to Citizen Petition Patient advocates cite CDC/IDSA conflicts of interestContinue

  • Co-infections | For Physicians | International News | Lyme Controversy | Medical Publications | Miscellaneous | Research

    Distribution and survival of Borrelia miyamotoi in human blood components

    ByCanLyme Team December 24, 2015April 21, 2023

    Aaron M. Thorp and Laura Tonnetti Article first published online: 21 DEC 2015 DOI: 10.1111/trf.13398 BACKGROUND Borrelia miyamotoi, the agent of relapsing fever, is a tick-borne spirochete first isolated in Japan in 1994. Since then, the spirochete has been detected in ticks globally, generally in the same vectors as the Lyme disease agent. Human infection has…

    Read More Distribution and survival of Borrelia miyamotoi in human blood componentsContinue

  • For Physicians | Lyme Controversy | Medical Publications | Miscellaneous | Voices on Lyme

    Dr. Judith Miklossy – Video on (Lyme disease) neuroborreliosis relative to Alzheimer’s Disease

    ByCanLyme Team December 12, 2015April 21, 2023

    Published on Oct 19, 2014 Judith Miklossy, PhD, held a very interesting presentation at the NorVect Conference 2014. In particular she looked at the connection between Lyme disease and Alzheimer´s disease. Here is an excerpt. All presentations from the NorVect conference can be watched in full length at www.norvect.no Judith was a founding Board member…

    Read More Dr. Judith Miklossy – Video on (Lyme disease) neuroborreliosis relative to Alzheimer’s DiseaseContinue

  • For Physicians | International News | Lyme Controversy | Medical Publications | Miscellaneous | Research | Voices on Lyme

    Watch interview of Prof Ying Zhang on Borrelia persisters

    ByCanLyme Team December 12, 2015April 21, 2023

    Interview with Prof. Ying Zhang at the NorVect Conference 2015   Published on Sep 29, 2015 Prof Ying Zhang from John Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health explains why Lyme disease is so difficult to treat. Having worked with Tuberculosis (TB) for many years, he sees the similarities and differences between these to bacteria. With…

    Read More Watch interview of Prof Ying Zhang on Borrelia persistersContinue

  • For Physicians | Lyme Controversy | Lyme in Ontario | Miscellaneous | Voices on Lyme

    Belleville, Ontario, Canada: Lyme Disease a concern for Health Unit as more ticks test positive

    ByCanLyme Team December 2, 2015April 21, 2023

    Belleville News by Steve Petrick Nov 30th, 2015 Belleville – As a real estate agent in Centre Hastings, Steve Bancroft spends a fair bit of time walking around rural properties. These days, he always makes sure to tuck in his clothing so it’s covering his skin. He’s concerned about ticks and, more specifically, the disease…

    Read More Belleville, Ontario, Canada: Lyme Disease a concern for Health Unit as more ticks test positiveContinue

  • Miscellaneous | Research

    Amblyomma dissimile Koch (Acari: Ixodidae) parasitizes bird captured in Canada

    ByCanLyme Team December 2, 2015April 21, 2023

    Systematic & Applied Acarology 20(8): 854–860 (2015) John D. Scott, Lance A. Durden Abstract We document Amblyomma dissimile Koch (Acari: Ixodidae) parasitizing a bird in Canada. A partially engorged A. dissimile nymph was collected from a Veery, Catharus fuscescens (Stephens) (Passeriformes: Turdidae), in Toronto, Ontario during spring migration. This constitutes the first authentic host record…

    Read More Amblyomma dissimile Koch (Acari: Ixodidae) parasitizes bird captured in CanadaContinue

  • For Physicians | International News | Lyme Controversy | Medical Publications | Miscellaneous | Research

    Borrelia burgdorferi sensu lato-infected Ixodes ricinus collected from vegetation near the Arctic Circle

    ByCanLyme Team November 10, 2015April 21, 2023

    Volume 6, Issue 6, September 2015, Pages 768–773 Ticks and Tick-borne Diseases Abstract   This is the first study to determine the density of questing Ixodes ricinus in northern Norway. It was performed at two sites in Brønnøy, which has been known for its tick permissive habitats for decades and is one of the northernmost…

    Read More Borrelia burgdorferi sensu lato-infected Ixodes ricinus collected from vegetation near the Arctic CircleContinue

  • Updates

    Take action

    ByCanLyme Team October 17, 2015April 11, 2024

    As a non-profit organization, pioneered by a small and committed Board of Directors, the Canadian Lyme Disease Foundation relies on the support of volunteers. Volunteer Interested in becoming a CanLyme volunteer? Simply email us your name and phone number, and we’ll get in touch to discuss various opportunities. Contact us. Spread the word CanLyme.com is…

    Read More Take actionContinue

  • For Physicians | Lyme Controversy | Lyme in Nova Scotia | Miscellaneous | Voices on Lyme

    Nova Scotia: Shelburne-area family recounts struggle with Lyme disease

    ByCanLyme Team October 9, 2015April 21, 2023

    SHELBURNE  – People hear about Lyme disease protection every year, about how to avoid a tick bite and the signs that one should watch out for.  But what happens when Lyme disease is contracted? One teenager in Shelburne County struggled for a year with the disease and in some ways continues to struggle. When Hannah…

    Read More Nova Scotia: Shelburne-area family recounts struggle with Lyme diseaseContinue

  • For Physicians | Lyme Controversy | Medical Publications | Miscellaneous | Poor Research | Voices on Lyme

    CanLyme director responds to Canadian Medical Association Journal commentary.

    ByCanLyme Team October 1, 2015April 21, 2023

    Counter Points —  Robert G. Murray, Director, CanLyme.com The commentary from Dr. Dan Gregson et al. signals that there will be no change in the medical community in the treatment of Lyme disease and attitudes around it despite all the hopes of the public and politicians after the passage of Bill C-442. The Canadian testing…

    Read More CanLyme director responds to Canadian Medical Association Journal commentary.Continue

  • For Physicians | Medical Publications | Miscellaneous | Research

    SPECT brain imaging in chronic Lyme disease.

    ByCanLyme Team September 29, 2015April 21, 2023

    Donta ST1, Noto RB, Vento JA. Clin Nucl Med. 2012 Sep;37(9):e219-22. doi: 10.1097/RLU.0b013e318262ad9b Abstract OBJECTIVES: Lyme disease is an infectious disease that frequently involves the central nervous system, leading to cognitive and/or mood dysfunction. The basis for these symptoms remains to be defined but may be the result of a vasculitis or metabolic abnormality secondary…

    Read More SPECT brain imaging in chronic Lyme disease.Continue

  • Co-infections | For Physicians | Lyme Controversy | Medical Publications | Miscellaneous | Research

    Prevalence of Anaplasma phagocytophilum and Babesia microti in Ixodes scapularis from a Newly Established Lyme Disease Endemic Area, the Thousand Islands Region of Ontario, Canada.

    ByCanLyme Team September 28, 2015April 21, 2023

    ProHealth – Vector Borne Zoonotic Dis. (2015 Sep 22). [Epub ahead of print] Abstract Blacklegged ticks (Ixodes scapularis) are vectors for several important human diseases, including Lyme disease, human granulocytic anaplasmosis (HGA), and human babesiosis, caused by Borrelia burgdorferi, Anaplasma phagocytophilum, and Babesia microti, respectively. The continued northward range expansion of blacklegged ticks and associated…

    Read More Prevalence of Anaplasma phagocytophilum and Babesia microti in Ixodes scapularis from a Newly Established Lyme Disease Endemic Area, the Thousand Islands Region of Ontario, Canada.Continue

  • Co-infections | For Physicians | Medical Publications | Miscellaneous | Research

    A case of severe babesiosis treated successfully with exchange transfusion

    ByCanLyme Team September 24, 2015April 21, 2023

    Summary Babesiosis is a zoonotic disease that may be asymptomatic or result in severe clinical conditions, with severe hemolysis, hepatic, and renal failure, in humans. Clinical symptoms depend on the species and immune status of the host. The disease is especially severe in those of advanced age, those with an immune deficiency, and the splenectomized….

    Read More A case of severe babesiosis treated successfully with exchange transfusionContinue

  • International News | Lyme Controversy | Miscellaneous

    London, England: Health warning after ‘Lyme disease ticks’ are found in Richmond Park

    ByCanLyme Team September 24, 2015April 21, 2023

    Thursday, September 24th, 2015 Ticks carrying the debilitating Lyme disease have been found in London’s Richmond Park, according to university scientists. Researchers from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine warned visitors to exercise caution in order to avoid contracting the bacterial infection, which can be passed on to humans via bites from the…

    Read More London, England: Health warning after ‘Lyme disease ticks’ are found in Richmond ParkContinue

Page navigation

Previous PagePrevious 1 … 7 8 9 10 11 … 59 Next PageNext
  • Donate now
  • Take action
  • Get support
Facebook Twitter Instagram YouTube Linkedin

Subscribe

Get our updates and research beamed directly into your inbox. Sign up and stay connected.

Stay connected
  • Connect with us
  • About
  • Team
  • News
  • Events
  • Contact
  • For the press
  • In the news
  • Fact sheet
  • Backgrounder
  • FAQ

Looking at Lyme, podcast

Looking at Lyme is an educational podcast created by the Canadian Lyme Disease Foundation, designed to increase awareness and empower listeners with expert knowledge. Listen anywhere you can subscribe for podcasts. Learn more.

Looking at Lyme podcast logo.

Recent Posts

  • Announcing the second annual Canadian Tick-Borne Disease Conference
  • Feeling sick after eating that steak dinner? You could have a rare but potentially severe tick-borne allergy
  • Elliot Jacobson:  Downstream Secondary Illness in Lyme Disease
  • Why Lyme disease isn’t the only tick-borne infection you need to worry about

Terms & conditions | Privacy policy | Logo files

© 2026 CanLyme - Canadian Lyme Disease Foundation
Site supported by Pink Sheep Media.

The Canadian Lyme Disease Foundation is dedicated to promoting research, education, diagnosis and treatment of Lyme and associated diseases.

  • Connect with us
  • About
  • Team
  • News
  • Events
  • Contact
  • LinkedIn
  • YouTube
  • Bluesky
  • Twitter
  • Podcast
  • CanLyme on Instagram
  • Facebook

Looking at Lyme, podcast

Learn more
  • CanLyme
  • News
  • Tick removal kit
  • Donate
  • About
  • Subscribe
  • Tick Bite
    • Tick Removal Kit
    • Tick removal
    • Tick ID
  • Lyme Disease
    • Understanding tick-borne infections
    • For patients
    • For clinicians
  • Diagnosis and Treatment
    • Symptoms
    • Rash
    • Testing
    • Treatment options
  • Prevention
    • Outdoor safety
    • Risk areas
    • Prevention tips
    • Pets
  • Resources
    • Educators’ resource
    • Healthcare Education Grants
    • Jim Wilson Memorial Scholarship
    • Podcast
    • Lyme videos about ticks and Lyme disease
    • Suspect Lyme?
  • English
  • Français (French)
Search