Dear Editor,
Zika virus infection has become a new emergent neuropathological
agent with several neurological complications [1]. Cao-Lormeau et al.
reported an outbreak of Guillain-Barré Syndrome (GBS) associated
with Zika virus infection in French Polynesia [2]. A syndrome associated
with congenital Zika virus infection (mainly microcephaly with brain
malformations) was reported initially in Brazil and now been confirmed
elsewhere [3–5]. Other neurological complications associated with Zika
virus such as meningoencephalitis [6] and acute myelitis [7] have also
been reported. We now describe the first case of reversible sensory
polyneuropathy associated with acute Zika virus infection.