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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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Cerebrovascular Disease in Dogs and Cats
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 2010Cerebrovascular disease is defined as any abnormality of the brain resulting from a pathologic process affecting its blood supply. Stroke or cerebrovascular accident (CVA) is the most common clinical manifestation of cerebrovascular disease, and can be broadly divided into ischemic stroke and hemorrhagic stroke.
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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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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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Laryngeal Disease in Dogs and Cats
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 2014The most common disease process involving the larynx is laryngeal paralysis, which occurs much more frequently in dogs than in cats. Diagnosis of laryngeal paralysis requires close attention to anesthetic plane and coordination of respiratory effort with laryngeal motion.
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