Results 301 to 310 of about 626,693 (336)
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Cat-Scratch Disease

Ocular Immunology and Inflammation, 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
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Cat Scratch Disease

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1971
SUMMARY Cat scratch disease is a self-limiting, infectious disease of man characterized by regional lymphadenopathy following the scratch or bite of a cat. The disease is widespread and affects thousands of people annually. The risk is greatest for children and veterinarians. The etiologic agent, presumably a virus, is unknown.
R A, Griesemer, L G, Wolfe
openaire   +2 more sources

Hodgkin's Disease in a Cat

Zentralblatt für Veterinärmedizin Reihe A, 1983
SummaryA case of Hodgkin's disease is reported in a cat and is believed to be the first description in this species.Also in our case, as in most cases involving other domestic species, the organ most involved in the condition is the spleen. However, an extreme paucity of reticular fibres and a total lack of mitotic figures were observed.
ROPERTO, FRANCO PEPPINO   +2 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Cat-Scratch Disease

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
F S, BROOKSALER, S E, SULKIN
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Zoonotic Diseases of Cats

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 1984
As veterinarians, our responsibilities do not end with the care of our patients. The welfare of our clients and their families depends on our ability to detect and control potentially zoonotic diseases in their pets. Because some of these zoonoses can have devastating effects on the development of the unborn fetus or on family health in general ...
J R, August, A S, Loar
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Cat‐Scratch Disease

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
J R, Spires, R J, Smith
openaire   +2 more sources

Cat-Scratch Disease

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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Gastric disease in the dog and cat

The Veterinary Journal, 1998
The physiology of the normal gastric defence mechanisms in the dog and cat is reviewed to emphasize the routes by which drugs can be used to protect the gastric mucosa. The action of the main anti-ulcer and pro-kinetic drugs are discussed in relation to the diseases that they may be used to treat.
M, Sullivan, D A, Yool
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Cat-Scratch Disease with Encephalopathy

Clinical Pediatrics, 1980
A 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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Polycystic kidney disease in a cat

Journal of Small Animal Practice, 1977
ABSTRACTBilateral polycystic kidney disease was diagnosed in a 3‐year‐old female Persian cat. An elevation of blood urea nitrogen, serum creatinine levels, and serum phosphorus were the only abnormalities found with serial serum chemical and urine analyses. Intravenous urography showed radiolucent areas in both kidneys.
J W, Northington, M M, Juliana
openaire   +2 more sources

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