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• Vol.45 No.11
• CLINICA NEUROL, 45: 891−893, 2005
• Vol.45 No.11 contents

The 46th Annual Meeting of the Japanese Society of Neurology

Parasitic diseases in the central nervous system

Yukifumi Nawa, M.D.

University of Miyazaki

Along with the drastic decrease of soil-transmitted intestinal helminthiases, parasitic diseases in general are ignored, or considered as the disease of the past, in Japan. However, due to the Japanese food culture of eating raw materials, food-borne parasitic diseases are still present in Japan. The majority of food-borne parasitic diseases are zoonotic, and caused by ectopic migration of parasite larvae. They accidentally migrate into CNS to cause deleterious conditions. Clinicians should always remind about the possibility of parasitic diseases when they make differential diagnosis for CNS diseases.

(CLINICA NEUROL, 45: 891−893, 2005)
key words: parasitic diseases, protozoa, helminth, ectopic migration, central nervous system

(Received: 25-May-05)