1.A mixed cerebral infection of vivax and falciparum malaria.
Ji Myong KIM ; Tae Hyun YOO ; Chan Jeoung PARK ; Hyun Sook CHI
Korean Journal of Clinical Pathology 2000;20(3):263-267
Mixed falciparum-vivax infection accounts for 5% of all malaria cases seen in endemic region. However, a larger proportion of mixed malaria cases develop cerebral complication. We report one case of mixed infection resulted in cerebral malaria.
Coinfection
;
Malaria*
;
Malaria, Cerebral
2.Intraleukocytic hemozoin pigments in complicated Plasmodium falciparum cerebral malaria.
Sadia SULTAN ; Syed Mohammed IRFAN
Blood Research 2015;50(2):72-72
No abstract available.
Malaria, Cerebral*
;
Plasmodium falciparum*
3.Associated treatment of cerebral malaria
Journal of Medical and Pharmaceutical Information 2003;2():17-19
Celebral malaria is the most common complications of plasmodium falciparum with a mortality of 20-50%. Apart from special chemotherapy, some additional therapies were applied. Fever relief: in addition of physical method of hypothermy, ventilation, freezing compress, ... paracetamol is recommended. Antiseizure: intravenous diazepam can be infected slowly with 10mg in adults and 0,15mg/kg in children. Blood replaced perfusion is rather an increase of parasite count than a simple special medication, safely regulating severe anemia in patient with circulation overload is recommended only for very severe subjects, with very high level of parasity in blood
Malaria
;
drug therapy
;
disease
;
Therapeutics
;
Malaria, Cerebral
4.Multiple Cerebral Infarcts Following Acute Plasmodium vivax Infection.
Young Kyoung JANG ; Yang Ki MINN ; Soo Jin CHO ; Ki Han KWON
Korean Journal of Stroke 2012;14(3):149-151
Cerebral malaria is a severe neurological complication of Plasmodium falciparum infection. Cerebral malaria can lead to cerebral infarction by several mechanisms including systemic inflammatory response. The systemic inflammatory response is known to rarely occur in Plasmodium vivax infection. We report a patient who developed multiple cerebral infarctions following Plasmodium vivax infection.
Cerebral Infarction
;
Humans
;
Malaria, Cerebral
;
Plasmodium
;
Plasmodium falciparum
;
Plasmodium vivax
5.Plasmodium vivax Infection Accompanied by Acute Renal Failure.
Byung Ha CHUNG ; Tae Jun HWANG ; Sei Won LEE ; Sang Eun LEE ; Ho Sik SHIN ; Dae Dong LEE
Korean Journal of Nephrology 2008;27(1):141-144
Malaria is one of the most important parasitic infection in the world. Four species of the genus Plasmodium cause nearly all malarial infections in humans, but the clinical features vary according to the causative species. Among them, Plasmodium falcifarum malaria is associated with numerous complications such as renal failure, cerebral malaria, and DIC, but Plasmodium vivax malaria usually has benign course. The proposed mechanism is blockage of microcirculation to vital organ by sequestration of parasitized erythrocytes. In Korea, for recent 20 years, there have been increasing numbers of malaria infection especially at North area of Geonggi-do. But serious complications in association with Plasmodium vivax malaria are rarely reported. Recently we experienced a case of Plasmodium vivax infection complicated by acute renal failure and report it with literature review.
Acute Kidney Injury
;
Dacarbazine
;
Humans
;
Korea
;
Malaria
;
Malaria, Cerebral
;
Malaria, Vivax
;
Microcirculation
;
Plasmodium
;
Plasmodium vivax
;
Renal Insufficiency
6.A Case of Vivax Malaria with Seizure and Shock.
Sang Goo YOON ; Min Hwan KIM ; Eun Sook JUNG ; Kum Hyun HAN ; Yee Gyung KWAK ; Chong Rae CHO ; Tae Hyun UM ; Eu Suk KIM
Infection and Chemotherapy 2007;39(4):226-229
Vivax malaria reemerged in the Republic of Korea in 1993. Vivax malaria is generally a benign disease with few severe complications. Even in the worldwide literature, there is only a small number of case reports on severe complications in vivax malaria. We report a unique case of P. vivax infection complicated by seizure and shock. A 58 year-old male showed generalized tonic-clonic seizure and shock after P. vivax infection. The species of malarial parasite was identified using peripheral blood film examination and polymerase chain reaction (PCR). He successfully recovered after treatment with hydroxychloroquine.
Humans
;
Hydroxychloroquine
;
Malaria
;
Malaria, Cerebral
;
Malaria, Vivax*
;
Male
;
Middle Aged
;
Parasites
;
Plasmodium vivax
;
Polymerase Chain Reaction
;
Republic of Korea
;
Seizures*
;
Shock*
7.A Case of Vivax Malaria with Seizure and Shock.
Sang Goo YOON ; Min Hwan KIM ; Eun Sook JUNG ; Kum Hyun HAN ; Yee Gyung KWAK ; Chong Rae CHO ; Tae Hyun UM ; Eu Suk KIM
Infection and Chemotherapy 2007;39(4):226-229
Vivax malaria reemerged in the Republic of Korea in 1993. Vivax malaria is generally a benign disease with few severe complications. Even in the worldwide literature, there is only a small number of case reports on severe complications in vivax malaria. We report a unique case of P. vivax infection complicated by seizure and shock. A 58 year-old male showed generalized tonic-clonic seizure and shock after P. vivax infection. The species of malarial parasite was identified using peripheral blood film examination and polymerase chain reaction (PCR). He successfully recovered after treatment with hydroxychloroquine.
Humans
;
Hydroxychloroquine
;
Malaria
;
Malaria, Cerebral
;
Malaria, Vivax*
;
Male
;
Middle Aged
;
Parasites
;
Plasmodium vivax
;
Polymerase Chain Reaction
;
Republic of Korea
;
Seizures*
;
Shock*
8.A Case of Plasmodium Vivax Malaria with Cerebral Complications.
Soon Ha KWON ; Hyeon Jeong GOONG ; Eun Jung LEE ; Min Hyok JEON ; Tae Hyong KIM ; Sun A PARK ; Eun Ju CHOO
Korean Journal of Medicine 2012;82(3):382-385
A 51-year-old man diagnosed with Plasmodium vivax malaria was transferred to our clinic with newly developed drowsy mentality and myoclonus after the initiation of hydroxychloroquine therapy. Following therapy to treat the vivax malaria and supportive care, the patient recovered completely with no sequelae. Cerebral complications caused by vivax malaria are very rare worldwide, and only two cases have been reported in Korea. Here, we report the third published case of P. vivax infection with cerebral complications in Korea.
Humans
;
Hydroxychloroquine
;
Korea
;
Malaria, Cerebral
;
Malaria, Vivax
;
Middle Aged
;
Myoclonus
;
Plasmodium
;
Plasmodium vivax
9.A Case of Plasmodium Vivax Malaria with Cerebral Complications
Soon Ha KWON ; Hyeon Jeong GOONG ; Eun Jung LEE ; Min Hyok JEON ; Tae Hyong KIM ; Sun A PARK ; Eun Ju CHOO
Korean Journal of Medicine 2012;82(3):382-385
A 51-year-old man diagnosed with Plasmodium vivax malaria was transferred to our clinic with newly developed drowsy mentality and myoclonus after the initiation of hydroxychloroquine therapy. Following therapy to treat the vivax malaria and supportive care, the patient recovered completely with no sequelae. Cerebral complications caused by vivax malaria are very rare worldwide, and only two cases have been reported in Korea. Here, we report the third published case of P. vivax infection with cerebral complications in Korea.
Humans
;
Hydroxychloroquine
;
Korea
;
Malaria, Cerebral
;
Malaria, Vivax
;
Middle Aged
;
Myoclonus
;
Plasmodium
;
Plasmodium vivax
10.Retinal Hemorrhage in an Adult with P. vivax Malaria.
Soo Mi KIM ; Kwon Beom KIM ; Hee Jin JUNG ; Woo Joo KIM ; Min Ja KIM ; Seung Chull PARK
Korean Journal of Infectious Diseases 1997;29(4):323-326
Malaria is a worldwide febrile illness with high morbidity and mortality. High fever, jaundice, hemolysis, and hepatosplenomegaly are usual symptoms and signs of malaria, whereas retinal hemorrhage is an unusual finding. Retinal hemorrhage has been known to be one of the clinical manifestations in severe Plasmodium falciparum infection, especially in children developing cerebral malaria. However, retinal hemorrhage can occur in adult patients with severe parasitemia, shizontemia, anemia and may occur in malaria infections caused by other Plasmodium species, because it is due to dense parasitemia in deep vascular beds. A case of Plasmodium vivax malaria with retinal hemorrhage has not been reported as yet. We report a Plasmodium vivax malaria patient with retinal hemorrhage, who presented with severe schizontemia and anemia.
Adult*
;
Anemia
;
Child
;
Fever
;
Hemolysis
;
Humans
;
Jaundice
;
Malaria
;
Malaria, Cerebral
;
Malaria, Vivax*
;
Mortality
;
Parasitemia
;
Plasmodium
;
Plasmodium falciparum
;
Plasmodium vivax
;
Retinal Hemorrhage*
;
Retinaldehyde*