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Surgical removal of implanted microchips to correct MRI susceptibility artifacts in mice
Magnetic Resonance in Medicine, EarlyView.Abstract Purpose Implanted microchips are becoming increasingly common in research for animal identification and have been adopted by commercial vendors for some mouse strains. However, they often contain metal components, which generate magnetic susceptibility artifacts on MR images.
Elizabeth Hipskind +6 more
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Nano Select, EarlyView.Quantum dots (QDs) typically refer to extremely small semiconductor particles, often no larger than 10 nm. The development of efficient biosensors for the sensitive and selective detection of biomolecules is essential for fundamental research in analytical chemistry, biomedicine, clinical diagnosis, and electrophysiology.
Parisa Navid +2 more
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Pediatrics In Review, 1994
Introduction Cat scratch disease (CSD), a regional lymphadenitis affecting those lymph nodes draining dermal and/or conjunctival sites of inoculation, probably is the most common cause of chronic lymphadenopathy among children and adolescents. Adults account for only 10% to 20% of cases.
J T Faragher, K L Hughes
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Introduction Cat scratch disease (CSD), a regional lymphadenitis affecting those lymph nodes draining dermal and/or conjunctival sites of inoculation, probably is the most common cause of chronic lymphadenopathy among children and adolescents. Adults account for only 10% to 20% of cases.
J T Faragher, K L Hughes
+9 more sources
Nederlands Tijdschrift voor Tandheelkunde, 2021
Cat scratch disease is a usually harmless infectious disease caused by Bartonella henselae bacteria. These bacteria are transmitted to humans by a cat scratch or bite. Its typical presentation is a self-limiting lymphadenitis of regional lymph nodes, mostly in the neck. The disease is especially prevalent in children and young adults.
J.G.A.M. de Visscher +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Cat scratch disease is a usually harmless infectious disease caused by Bartonella henselae bacteria. These bacteria are transmitted to humans by a cat scratch or bite. Its typical presentation is a self-limiting lymphadenitis of regional lymph nodes, mostly in the neck. The disease is especially prevalent in children and young adults.
J.G.A.M. de Visscher +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Nursing, 2013
To discuss the systemic and ocular manifestations, diagnosis and treatment of Bartonella infection.Review of the literature.Bartonella are facultative intracellular Gram-negative rods that infect the erythrocytes or endothelial cells and are related to cat scratch disease (CSD).
Ana Luiza Biancardi +1 more
openaire +6 more sources
To discuss the systemic and ocular manifestations, diagnosis and treatment of Bartonella infection.Review of the literature.Bartonella are facultative intracellular Gram-negative rods that infect the erythrocytes or endothelial cells and are related to cat scratch disease (CSD).
Ana Luiza Biancardi +1 more
openaire +6 more sources
Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery, 1986
Cat‐scratch disease has been reported with increasing frequency since its initial description in 1931. It is now recognized as being so prevalent that it probably represents the most common cause of unilateral lymphadenopathy in children, once nonspecific viral diseases and cutaneous infections have been excluded. The cardinal feature of the disease is
James R. Spires, Richard J.H. Smith
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Cat‐scratch disease has been reported with increasing frequency since its initial description in 1931. It is now recognized as being so prevalent that it probably represents the most common cause of unilateral lymphadenopathy in children, once nonspecific viral diseases and cutaneous infections have been excluded. The cardinal feature of the disease is
James R. Spires, Richard J.H. Smith
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Infectious Disease Clinics of North America, 1987
In summary, CSD is a relatively common cause of localized lymphadenopathy, with 80 per cent of cases occurring in children. This self-limited infection is caused by a small pleomorphic bacillus that has been identified in ocular granuloma, skin, and lymph node specimens.
Andrew M. Margileth, Richard A. Moriarty
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In summary, CSD is a relatively common cause of localized lymphadenopathy, with 80 per cent of cases occurring in children. This self-limited infection is caused by a small pleomorphic bacillus that has been identified in ocular granuloma, skin, and lymph node specimens.
Andrew M. Margileth, Richard A. Moriarty
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1969
To the Editor:— Last year while stationed at an airbase in Thailand, I had occasion to see two children in whom I suspected cat-scratch disease (207:312, 1969). The first was in a boy, age 9, who had awakened at about 4 am one morning in extreme pain. His right axilla was markedly swollen and tender; his temperature was elevated.
Claude Bernard, J. J. Quilligan
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To the Editor:— Last year while stationed at an airbase in Thailand, I had occasion to see two children in whom I suspected cat-scratch disease (207:312, 1969). The first was in a boy, age 9, who had awakened at about 4 am one morning in extreme pain. His right axilla was markedly swollen and tender; his temperature was elevated.
Claude Bernard, J. J. Quilligan
openaire +5 more sources
Postgraduate Medicine, 1964
Cat-scratch disease is a relatively common benign infection, presumably caused by a virus transmitted through the scratch of a cat. It is estimated that since 1951 more than 1000 cases have been recorded.The most important clinical manifestation is lymphadenitis. Diagnosis is based on positive results of a skin test with cat- scratch antigen; treatment
Fred S. Brooksaler, S. Edward Sulkin
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Cat-scratch disease is a relatively common benign infection, presumably caused by a virus transmitted through the scratch of a cat. It is estimated that since 1951 more than 1000 cases have been recorded.The most important clinical manifestation is lymphadenitis. Diagnosis is based on positive results of a skin test with cat- scratch antigen; treatment
Fred S. Brooksaler, S. Edward Sulkin
openaire +3 more sources