ARCHIVES OF PATHOLOGY & LABORATORY MEDICINE, cilt.127, sa.6, ss.706-710, 2003 (SCI-Expanded)
Context.-Cat scratch disease (CSD) commonly occurs secondary to Bartonella henselae infection, and the diagnosis has traditionally been made by microscopic findings, the identification of organisms by cytochemistry, and clinical history. However, cytochemical analysis tends to be very difficult to interpret, and histology alone may be insufficient to establish a definitive diagnosis of CSD.