Bartonella henselae

(redirected from Rochalimaea henselae)

Bar·ton·el·la hen·sel·ae

a bacterial species that causes catscratch disease (q.v.) in people with normal immunity and bacillary angiomatosis in people with AIDS.
See also: catscratch disease.
Farlex Partner Medical Dictionary © Farlex 2012

Bartonella henselae

Rochalimaea henselae Infectious disease A slender, fastidious coccobacillary bacterium of the normal flora of cats associated with bacteremia, endocarditis, cat-scratch disease, bacillary angiomatosis, peliosis hepatis; it may affect HIV-infected and immunocompetent Pts, causing persistent or relapsing fever; B henselae and B quintana have been linked to bacillary angiomatosis. See Bacillary angiomatosis.
McGraw-Hill Concise Dictionary of Modern Medicine. © 2002 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.

Bar·to·nel·la hen·se·lae

(bahr-tō-nel'ă hen'sĕ-lē)
A species formerly classified as a riskettsialike organism in the genus Rochalimaea; causes bacillary angiomatosis, particularly in immunocompromised people, and a form of catscratch disease.
Medical Dictionary for the Health Professions and Nursing © Farlex 2012
References in periodicals archive ?
Serological response to "Rochalimaea henselae" antigen in suspected cat-scratch disease.
Nadal, "Disseminated cat-scratch disease: detection of Rochalimaea henselae in affected tissue," European Journal of Pediatrics, vol.
Rochalimaea henselae infection: a new zoonosis with the domestic cat as reservoir.
henselae or a similar organism, Rochalimaea henselae. (1,3) Both organisms cause fever and abdominal pain.
Relapsing illness due to Rochalimaea henselae in immunocompetent hosts: implication for therapy and new epidemiological associations.
Rochalimaea henselae infection - a new zoonosis with the domestic cat as reservoir.
Detection of Rochalimaea henselae DNA in specimens from cat scratch disease patients by PCR.
Naturally occurring "Rochalimaea henselae" infection in domestic cat.
The organism was first named Rochalimaea henselae and then B.
Serological response to Rochalimaea henselae antigen in suspected cat-scratch disease.
Relapsing illness due In Rochalimaea henselae in immunocompetent hosts: implication for therapy and new epidemiological associations.