We report herein the first case of acute motor axonal neuropathy syndrome after severe Plasmodium falciparum malaria in a traveller, diagnosed through neurophysiological findings and high level of neurofilaments light… Click to show full abstract
We report herein the first case of acute motor axonal neuropathy syndrome after severe Plasmodium falciparum malaria in a traveller, diagnosed through neurophysiological findings and high level of neurofilaments light chain in cerebrospinal fluid analysis, with negative testing for anti-ganglioside antibodies.
               
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