Lyme Borreliosis Electrodermal Detection Sites
Detection of codes for Borrelia species obtained during clinical screening
Sites listed:
- By organs and systems
- Accompanied by electromagnetic detection codes in plain language
Musculoskeletal
- SV 48 Skeletal Muscle
- SV 47 Smooth Muscle
- BL 17 Diaphragm, Superior Aspect
- GB 31 Muscles pf the Abdomen and Pelvis
- GB 30 Pelvic Bone
- KI 23 Intercostal muscles
Heart (Neuromuscular)
- HT 6 Myocardium
- HT 7a (Left) Bundle of His
- HT 7a (Right) Atrio-ventricular node
- HT 7 (Left/Right) Conduction apparatus
- HT 8b Endocardium
- HT 8 Mitral Valve, including the base of the valve
- HT 8a Lymphatics of the pericardium and subpericardium
Nervous System
- NV 1b Main Detection Site, Peripheral and Central Nervous System
- ST1 Degeneration in the Head
- GV 23-1 Cerebrum
- GB 17 Reticular Formation
- GB 4 Thalamus
- TW 20 Hypothalamus
- GB 7 Mesencephalon
- GB 11 Diencephalon (Sleep/Wake Center)
- BL 8a Inferior Colliculus
- NV 1c Spinal Cord and Meninges
- ST 44c Celiac Plexus (Autonomic)
- TW 13 Autonomic Innervation of the Skeletal Muscles
Skin
- SK 1-3 Skin, Main Detection Site
- SK 1-1 Lymphatics
- SK 1 Skin, Lower Extremity
- SK 3 Skin, Head and Scalp
Joints
- AR 1c Synovial Membranes of the Joints
- CI 2 Shoulder Joint
- AR 3 Temporomandibular Joint
- SV 72 Sacro-iliac Joint
- LI 16 Finger Joint
- GB 29 Hip Joint
- SV 75 Cervical Vertebra
- SV 73 Thoracic Spine
Circulation
- CI 8d Circulation, Main Detection Site
- GB 5 Veins of the Head
- CI 8f Hemo-Lymph Nodes
- LY 1 Palatine and Deep Cervical Lymph nodes
- NV 1d Microcirculation of the Brain
- CI 4a Tunica Mediia of the Arterial Wall
- CI 8e Thoracic Aorta
- CI 8c Abdominal Aorta
- CI 5 Brachial Artety
- CI 7 Coronary Artery
- CI 8b-1 Capillaries and Venules
Gastrointestinal
- SP 1a (Right) Pancreas, Main Detection Site
- SP 4 (Right) Pancreatic Lipase
- GB 44 (Left) Common Hepatic Duct
- ST 45 (Left) Body of the Stomach
Digitalized Borrelia species in the computer
Worldwide, there are 38 known species
Borrelia:gram-negative, anaerobic, parasitic spirochete, living on mucous membranes, the cause of relapsing fever in humans and animals.
Borrelia berbera=B. recurrentis
Borrelia burgdorferi: agent for Lyme diaesae
Borrelia carteri=B. recurrentis
Borrelia caucasica: agent of relapsing fever in the Caucasus, transmitted by the tick Ornithodoros verrucosus from a reservoir of infection in field mice
Borrelia duttonii: agent of endemic relapsing fever in Central and South Africa, carried by the tick Ornithodoros moubata, transmitted from human to human in saliva
Borrelia hermsii: agent of endemic relapsing fever in western North America, transmitted by the tick Ornithodoros hermsii, which is transported by chipmunks and tree squirrels
Borrelia hispanica: the etiologic agent of endemic relapsing fever in the Iberian peninsula and Northwest Africa, transmitted by the large tick Ornithodoros erraticus, which lives on rodents, reptiles, and amphibian
Borrelia kochii=B. duttoni
Borrelia morganii not listed, may be Morganella morganii
Borrelia novyi =B. duttoni
Borrelia parkeri:an etiologic agent of endemic relapsing fever in the western United States. Burrowing rodents, such as ground squirrels, carry the tick vector, Ornithodoros parkeri, which transmits the organism in its bite
Borrelia persica: an etiologic agent of endemic relapsing fever in Asia and Africa. The organism is transmitted in the bite of the tick vector Ornithodoros tholozani, which is carried by rodents living in caves, stables, and burrows.
Borrelia recurrentis: causative agent of worldwide epidemic louseborne relapsing fever, transmitted by the human body louse, Pediculus humanus. The organism is spread by rubbing infected hemolymph of lice into the skin, as in scratching. The organism produces successive antigenic mutants that cause the clinical relapses. Called also B. berbera, B. carteri, B. novyi, and B. obermeyeri.
Borrelia tillae no currently listed taxonomy
Borrelia turicatae: an etiologic agent of endemic relapsing fever in southwestern United States and Mexico. The organism is transmitted by the bite of the tick Ornithodoros turicata, which is carried by rodents and reptiles
Borrelia venezuelensis:etiologic agent of relapsing fever in Central and South America, transmitted by the tick Ornithodoros rudis, which is carried by monkeys and rodents=B. neotropicalis
Borrelia vincentii=Treponema vincentii. A spirochete associated with acute necrotizing ulcerative gingivia
Comment
In my clinical trials, Borrelia species had the most widespread distribution of bacterial signals. Treponema was detected the largest number of times.
Clinically, borreliosis signal recognition is a common finding when using electrodermal detection technology.
Correction of the borrelia codes is effectively accomplished by using signal induced solutions.
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