Results 241 to 250 of about 465,798 (285)
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Multiple Cranial Tuberculomas Without Meningitis in Two Infants With Miliary Tuberculosis.
The Pediatric Infectious Disease Journal, 2019Magnetic resonance imaging may detect central nervous system involvement even when cerebrospinal fluid is normal and tests to detect Mycobacterium tuberculosis are negative.
G. St Cyr, J. Starke
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Pediatric Pulmonology, 2019
Acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) represents a rare complication of miliary tuberculosis (TB) in the adult setting, and it is even less common in the pediatric population.
M. Piastra +10 more
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Acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) represents a rare complication of miliary tuberculosis (TB) in the adult setting, and it is even less common in the pediatric population.
M. Piastra +10 more
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Miliary tuberculosis in adults
Irish Journal of Medical Science, 1971Seven cases of acute miliary tuberculosis in adults are described. In most of these the diagnosis was not suspected clinically. Five had received corticosteroid therapy. It is suggested in light of our experience that miliary tuberculosis in adults may be more common than is generally realised.
W. T. E. McCaughey, Juliet M. Heaton
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Chronic Miliary Tuberculosis and Healed Miliary Tuberculosis
Radiology, 1926In the past few years there have been a number of reports of healed miliary tuberculosis and chronic miliary tuberculosis, these two terms being rather loosely applied to the cases under discussion. Some of the authors have assumed the two conditions to be the same, while others appear to have made but slight distinction.
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Congenital miliary tuberculosis
Annals of Tropical Paediatrics, 1990A case of a premature baby who had the classical problems associated with congenital tuberculosis and presented a difficult diagnostic problem is described. Diagnosis was ultimately confirmed by liver biopsy. Treatment was initially with isoniazid alone, followed 2 weeks later by isoniazid and rifampicin.
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Hypercalcaemia in a child with miliary tuberculosis
European Journal of Pediatrics, 1989Hypercalcaemia and hypercalciuria were diagnosed in a 21-week-old boy with miliary tuberculosis. The tuberculosis was treated with isoniazid, rifampin and streptomycin. After 2 months, streptomycin was replaced by ethambutol. The hypercalcaemia was treated initially with prednisone, which decreased the serum 1.25 (OH)2 cholecalciferol level but the ...
Jorrit Gerritsen, K. Knol
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British Journal of Tuberculosis and Diseases of the Chest, 1947
Summary The case is recorded of a young woman who suffered from a preretinal h˦morrhage followed a few months later by neurological symptoms which proved eventually to have been due to tuberculomas of the brain and cerebellum. After having made an apparent recovery for a year, she then developed renal tuberculosis and was found to have miliary ...
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Summary The case is recorded of a young woman who suffered from a preretinal h˦morrhage followed a few months later by neurological symptoms which proved eventually to have been due to tuberculomas of the brain and cerebellum. After having made an apparent recovery for a year, she then developed renal tuberculosis and was found to have miliary ...
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Air Leak in Miliary Tuberculosis
The American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 2009A 4-year-old white boy presented with a 2-week history of non-productive cough, fever, and malaise. There was no history of contact with tuberculosis. He was tachypneic and had bilateral crepitations. A plain chest radiograph showed miliary shadowing ( Figure 1 ). Over the next 36 hours, he continued to deteriorate, with increasing respiratory distress
Benjamin D. Lakin +2 more
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Calcified Miliary Tuberculosis of the Spleen
The British Journal of Radiology, 1957Tuberculosis may be considered as the most common cause of splenic calcification. The other lesions that may ultimately calcify are infarct, hydatid disease, abscess, phleboliths and encysted haematoma (Shanks and Kerley, 1950). Haematogenous dissemination must begin with bacteraemia which is almost invariably present in primary tuberculous infection ...
A. Z. Shafei, M. G. Massoud
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MILIARY TUBERCULOSIS, TUBERCULOSIS OF RIBS, AND HEROIN ADDICTION
The Lancet, 1970Blood-borne infection is a common complication of the self-administration of drugs of dependence by the intravenous routes. British drug addicts are notorious for their disregard of even the most elementary hygienic precautions. They will use dirty needles and syringes, which are often being used by other addicts as well.
Julius Merry, B. M. Gompels
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