using a technique called dark-field microscopy. This often allows the spirochetes to be identified. They may also be identified in fluid withdrawn from swollen lymph nodes
Cecil John Hackett has written: 'Differential diagnosis of yaws' -- subject(s): Diagnosis, Yaws 'Treponematoses (yaws and treponarid) in exhumed Australian Aboriginal bones' -- subject(s): Aboriginal Australians, Bones, Diseases, History, Infections, Paleopathology, Treponematoses
is yaws considered armed and dangerous
The bacteria that can cause yaws is called Treponema pallidum. Yaws is a disease that mostly affects young children in warm, tropical climates such as those in Africa and Southeast Asia.
Yes
like when you have a cut are something then yaws gets in your cut and then it gets infected and then you have yaws . . . .
Diagnosis is achieved first by a clinical diagnosis from a clinical geneticist, followed by molecular genetic testing in a CLIA-approved diagnostic laboratory
Diagnosis is arrived at through characteristic abnormalities found on the electroencephalogram (EEG), a test of brain waves and electricity.
laws, yaws
It is estimated that around 64,000 people are infected with yaws worldwide, primarily in tropical and subtropical regions in Africa, Asia, and Oceania. Yaws is a bacterial infection that affects mainly children in low-income areas with poor sanitation and limited access to healthcare.
Without treatment, yaws is a terribly disfiguring chronic illness. With appropriate treatment, the progression of the disease can be completely halted.
yes
by mouth and smooching