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Item Name		Posted By	Date Posted
April 2024 PDF (112.75 KB)		Administration	6/21/2024
February 2024 PDF (400.3 KB)		Administration	4/9/2024
January 2024 PDF (130.22 KB)		Administration	4/9/2024
July 2024 PDF (1.53 MB)		Administration	9/2/2024
June 2024 PDF (3.91 MB)		Administration	9/2/2024
September 2024 PDF (339.87 KB)  [ more ] [ hide ]		Administration	9/16/2024
A 3 -month-old female born full term at 40 weeks presents at ID clinic for an initial consult of possible congenital chorioretinitis. Mom’s prenatal care was performed in Mexico. Per mom, the family was taking care of stray, feral kittens (and other small animals) when mom was pregnant, and she experienced a "flu-like" illness at two months gestation. The patient presented with a right chorioretinal scar in the setting of preferential left gaze/ right horizontal gaze palsy, presumably since birth, and microcephalic appearance. No hepatosplenomegaly or rashes were observed on the direct exam, and she passed her newborn hearing screen. Follow-up exams revealed developmental delay and seizures. Serology and CSF antibody levels confirmed the diagnosis. Based on the patient's history, physical examination, and lab findings, what infectious etiology is most likely causing this clinical presentation?