Aseptic Meningitis Research Paper

Perhaps it never comes out as an independent disease. There are many types of meningitis, and here are some of those; the (a) Viral meningitis, (b) Bacterial meningitis, (c) Meningococcal disease, (d) Pneumococcal meningitis, (e) TB or Tuberculous/Tubercular meningitis, (f) Group Streptococcal, (g) Hib meningitis, (h) Fungal meningitis and (i) the other types of meningitis. (Meningitisnoworg, 2016) Treating meningitis is based on what type of meningitis it is. First is the Viral Meningitis or Aseptic Meningitis, according to Meningitisnoworg (2016) that this kind of meningitis is more common that the bacterial one and even though rarely life-threatening, it can make a person ill and it also causes thousands of cases that mostly affecting the …show more content…
Also, there stated that between bacterial and aseptic meningitis, there differentiation are based on both clinical findings and analysis of the CSF and that the viral infections are the most common cause of a viral meningitis. This only occurred 2.2 times more common than the combination of bacterial and mycobacterial meningitis. In addition, Sekul, E. A., Cupler, E. J., & Dalakas, M. C. (1994) conclude that aseptic or viral meningitis mostly develops in patients that receiving high-dose intravenous immunoglobulin therapy, intravenous immunoglobulin (IVIG) contains pooled of immunoglobulin G or IgG, and this are products from human plasma that used for treating immune deficiency and people to develop aseptic meningitis are more likely patients with a background history of migraine despite the use of different preparations, and regardless of the type of infusion rate while receiving intravenous immunoglobulin therapy. Furthermore, Miller, E., Farrington, P., Goldracre, M., Pugh, S., Colville, A., Flower, A., ... & Tettmar, R. (1993) stated that cases of meningitis particularly aseptic meningitis maybe associated with measles, mumps, and