For the possible significance see Oral bacteria relative abundance in faeces increases due to gut microbiota depletion and is linked with patient outcomes, 2024
| "Microspironema pallidum" (Schaudinn and Hoffmann 1905) Stiles and Pfender 1905| "Spirillum pallidum" (Schaudinn and Hoffmann 1905) Mace 1913| "Spirochaeta pallida" Schaudinn and Hoffmann 1905| "Spironema pallidum" (Schaudinn and Hoffmann 1905) Vuillemin 1905| Microspironema pallidum| Spirillum pallidum| Spirochaeta pallida| Spironema pallidum| Treponema pallidum| Treponema pallidum (Schaudinn and Hoffmann 1905) Schaudinn 1905
Primary Syphilis: The initial stage of syphilis, known as primary syphilis, is characterized by the development of a painless sore or ulcer called a chancre at the site of infection, typically occurring on the genitals, anus, or mouth. Chancres can go unnoticed, but they are highly infectious. If left untreated, the chancre will heal spontaneously within a few weeks.
Secondary Syphilis: Secondary syphilis occurs if the infection is not treated during the primary stage. It is characterized by a variety of symptoms, including skin rash (often on the palms of the hands and soles of the feet), mucous membrane lesions, fever, swollen lymph nodes, sore throat, headache, muscle aches, and fatigue. These symptoms can come and go over several weeks or months.
Latent Syphilis: If syphilis remains untreated during the secondary stage, it progresses to the latent stage, during which the bacteria remain in the body without causing symptoms. Latent syphilis can last for years, and individuals may not be aware they are infected unless they undergo syphilis testing.
Tertiary Syphilis: In some cases, untreated syphilis can progress to the tertiary stage, which can occur years or even decades after the initial infection. Tertiary syphilis can lead to severe complications affecting multiple organ systems, including the cardiovascular system (e.g., aortic aneurysms), the nervous system (e.g., neurosyphilis, which can cause dementia, paralysis, and sensory deficits), and the skin, bones, and other organs.
Congenital Syphilis: Syphilis can be transmitted from a pregnant woman to her fetus during pregnancy or childbirth, resulting in congenital syphilis. Congenital syphilis can cause serious complications in newborns, including stillbirth, prematurity, low birth weight, birth defects, developmental delays, and neurological problems.
Increased HIV Transmission: Syphilis infection increases the risk of acquiring or transmitting HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. The genital sores associated with syphilis provide entry points for HIV, and the presence of syphilis infection can increase HIV viral load in co-infected individuals.
Screening and Treatment: Early detection and treatment of syphilis are crucial for preventing the progression of the disease and reducing the risk of complications. Syphilis is typically treated with antibiotics, such as penicillin, which are highly effective in curing the infection, especially in the early stages. Individuals diagnosed with syphilis should also be screened for other STIs and HIV.
The above data is from 1000 Healthy Individuals done using Shotgun(10 Millions reads) provide courtesy of Precision Biome.
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