Results 121 to 130 of about 62,895 (159)
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Extrapulmonary tuberculosis. A review

Archives of Family Medicine, 1992
The increase in cases of tuberculosis that has occurred with the increasing number of individuals infected with the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) has focused attention on the problems in diagnosing and treating tuberculosis. While it is primarily considered a pulmonary disease, tuberculosis has the potential to infect almost every organ system via
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Extrapulmonary presentation of sarcoidosis

Current Opinion in Pulmonary Medicine, 2001
Sarcoidosis is a systemic disease that usually has a pulmonary presentation. Extrapulmonary presentation of the disease is often unrecognized because the clinical signs ( eg, peripheral lymph nodes) and more important symptoms ( eg, renal stones or uveitis) do not usually indicate systemic disease.
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Extrapulmonary tuberculosis

Deutsche medizinische Wochenschrift (1946)
In 2023, tuberculosis (TB) caused 1.25 million deaths among 10.8 million cases, remaining the deadliest infectious disease worldwide. In Germany, incidence declined for decades but rose slightly in 2022-2023, driven mainly by migration from high-prevalence countries (e.g., Syria, Afghanistan, Ukraine). While most cases are pulmonary TB (PTB), 22.8% are
Demosthenes Bouros   +2 more
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Extrapulmonary tuberculosis

1997
Extrapulmonary tuberculosis remains a significant clinical problem because symptoms and signs may be difficult to recognize and to relate to tuberculosis. Furthermore, the poor accessibility of the tissues involved often makes the diagnosis difficult. In extrapulmonary tuberculosis the lungs may also be affected, but the involvement of extrapulmonary ...
CATENA E   +3 more
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[Extrapulmonary tuberculosis].

Acta medica portuguesa, 1993
Although the respiratory tract is the major site for tuberculous lesions, all organs can be affected. The authors review the clinical files of 25 patients admitted to our Department with lung and/or pleural tuberculous disease, confirmed by bacteriology or histopathology, who simultaneously suffered from tuberculosis in other organs. We included 20 men
E, Pestana   +3 more
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Extrapulmonary melioidosis

The American Journal of Surgery, 1973
R J, Buchman, J E, Kmiecik, A M, LaNoue
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Extrapulmonary tuberculosis

The Lancet, 2001
C F, von Reyn, R, Waddell, K, Pallanygo
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Extrapulmonary sarcoidosis.

Seminars in respiratory infections, 1998
The clinical manifestations of sarcoidosis are extremely heterogeneous and overlap with a wide gamut of infectious and noninfectious granulomatous disorders. Prognosis of sarcoidosis is highly variable. Spontaneous remissions occur in nearly two thirds of patients, but chronic, progressive disease may result in severe sequelae.
J P, Lynch, O P, Sharma, R P, Baughman
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[Extrapulmonary tuberculosis].

Epidemiologie, mikrobiologie, imunologie : casopis Spolecnosti pro epidemiologii a mikrobiologii Ceske lekarske spolecnosti J.E. Purkyne, 1998
Extrapulmonary tuberculosis has a lower incidence than pulmonary tuberculosis. Almost always postprimary tuberculosis is involved, i.e. tuberculosis which develops with a certain latency after primoinfection with Mycobacterium tuberculosis. The latency period in different organs and systems differs, it is shortest in tuberculous pleuritis and basilar ...
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