Results 241 to 250 of about 27,915 (284)
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Cat-Scratch Disease with Encephalopathy
Clinical Pediatrics, 1980A case of encephalopathy complicating cat-scratch disease has been de scribed. Neurologic signs manifested by convulsions and stupor appeared ten days after epitrochlear lymphadenopathy. The clinical course gradually improved over the next few days and recovery was complete. The spinal fluid was normal. The skin test with CSD antigen was positive.
P, Miller, W E, Bell
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Encephalopathy of Cat-Scratch Disease
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1960Cat-scratch disease was first postulated as an infectious granuloma, possibly tularemia, in 1932, when Debre and Foshay independently described this condition. 1 In 1947, Debre enhanced accuracy of diagnosis with a skin test utilizing an antigen prepared by Foshay.
R E, SMITH, R M, DARLING
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Cat Scratch Disease and Glomerulonephritis
Nephron, 2008Cat scratch disease is a generally benign, self-limited disease characterized by fever and regional lymphadenitis. Systemic complications are rare and most frequently affect the central nervous system, bone, liver or spleen. We report the first case of glomerulonephritis associated with cat scratch disease which resolved spontaneously concurrent with ...
V, D'Agati +3 more
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Cat-scratch disease osteomyelitis
Skeletal Radiology, 2003We report on a patient who presented with osteomyelitis of a rib and adjacent abscess as a rare and atypical manifestation of cat-scratch disease. Radiographic findings showed an osteolytic lesion with adjacent mass. Biopsy, serology and polymerase chain reaction technique are essential for the final diagnosis. Prognosis is excellent with full recovery.
S, Heye +3 more
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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.
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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.
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Oculoglandular Cat-Scratch Disease
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1960Cat-scratch disease, first described by Debre1and Foshay,2is a disease of unknown etiology, characterized by frequent history of a cat scratch, a local granulomatous lesion, and regional lymphadenopathy which sometimes progresses to suppuration. No bacteria have been isolated, from either the cats or the afflicted persons. Mollaret3was able to transmit
G, VAN LEEUWEN, C E, BROOKE
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The American Journal of Surgery, 1966
Summary A presentation is given of familial cat-scratch disease almost identically involving the husband and wife but not the two children. While several cats were present in the home, no known trauma from cats was recalled. Skin-test antigen was unavailable.
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Summary A presentation is given of familial cat-scratch disease almost identically involving the husband and wife but not the two children. While several cats were present in the home, no known trauma from cats was recalled. Skin-test antigen was unavailable.
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A.M.A. Archives of Dermatology, 1959
History In 1932, alert to the repeatedly recurring history of cat scratch in patients whose clinical diagnosis of tularemia could not be confirmed by specific agglutination, Lee Foshay, a microbiologist of Cincinnati, sorted out a group of cases and called them cat-scratch fever.
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History In 1932, alert to the repeatedly recurring history of cat scratch in patients whose clinical diagnosis of tularemia could not be confirmed by specific agglutination, Lee Foshay, a microbiologist of Cincinnati, sorted out a group of cases and called them cat-scratch fever.
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Diagnosis of Cat-Scratch Disease
Pediatrics, 1985To the Editor.— Cat-scratch disease remains the most common cause of single-node lymphadenopathy among young people except that caused by obvious signs of infection such as skin lesions and infections of the mouth and throat.1 The discovery of a Gram-negative organism, not stainable with routinely used stains, in sections from the ...
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Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1989
Sir.—Since my original experience1with cat-scratch disease, I have remained interested in it and impressed with its stubborn resistance to therapy. During the last 3 months I have treated 11 children (Table) for catscratch disease with 20 mg/kg of trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole twice daily for 7 days, and all 11 have shown prompt improvement.
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Sir.—Since my original experience1with cat-scratch disease, I have remained interested in it and impressed with its stubborn resistance to therapy. During the last 3 months I have treated 11 children (Table) for catscratch disease with 20 mg/kg of trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole twice daily for 7 days, and all 11 have shown prompt improvement.
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