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Bartonella neuroretinitis (cat-scratch disease)
Practical Neurology, 2020We report a patient with cat-scratch disease presenting with meningitis and neuroretinitis. This condition, caused by Bartonella henselae, has a worldwide distribution and is among the most common infective causes of neuroretinitis.
S. Yap, M. Saeed, P. Logan, D. Healy
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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
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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
J R, Spires, R J, Smith
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Acta Tropica
INTRODUCTION The genus Bartonella includes species and subspecies of fastidious, facultative intracellular Gram-negative bacilli that infect a wide variety of mammalian reservoirs including cats and humans.
A. León-Sosa +12 more
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INTRODUCTION The genus Bartonella includes species and subspecies of fastidious, facultative intracellular Gram-negative bacilli that infect a wide variety of mammalian reservoirs including cats and humans.
A. León-Sosa +12 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
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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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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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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Cat scratch disease presenting as fever of unknown origin is a unique clinical syndrome.
Clinical Infectious Diseases, 2019BACKGROUND Fever of unknown origin (FUO) is a rare manifestation of cat scratch disease (CSD). Data regarding CSD associated FUO (CSD-FUO), particularly in adults, are limited.
Michal Landes +25 more
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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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Clinical and Radiologic Manifestations of Bone Infection in Children with Cat Scratch Disease
Jornal de Pediatria, 2018&NA; We identified 13 patients with cat scratch (Bartonella henselae) bone infection among those admitted to a large tertiary care children's hospital over a 12‐year period.
G. Erdem +9 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.
openaire +2 more sources