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Child Neurology: Bartonella henselae Neuroretinitis in 2 Patients
Blazo Nikolic1, Nikola Ivancevic1, Ana Pepic1
1From the Clinic of Neurology and Psychiatry for Children and Youth (B.N., N.I., A.P., M.K., J.M., J.S., J.J.); Center for Endocrine Surgery (B.R.), Clinical Center of Serbia; Faculty of Medicine (B.R., J.S., J.J.), University of Belgrade; and Institute of Pharmacology (J.S.), Clinical Pharmacology and Toxicology, Belgrade, Serbia.
Abstract:
Neuroretinitis due to Bartonella henselae infection is a rare cause of vision loss in children. Two pediatric cases of acute unilateral vision loss accompanied by edema of the optic nerve on fundoscopic examination are presented. Severe causes of vision loss were excluded. During the course of the disease, macular stellate exudates emerged on control fundoscopic examinations, and diagnosis of neuroretinitis was made. A causative agent was confirmed by serologic examination, as high titers of IgM and IgG antibodies to Bartonella henselae were detected. Both patients significantly recovered after oral antibiotic treatment.
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