Results 151 to 160 of about 32,803 (206)
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Tuberculosis of superficial lymph nodes
British Journal of Diseases of the Chest, 1980A retrospective survey of all patients with superficial lymph node tuberculosis in the London Borough of Brent notified between 1972 and 1976 is reported. There were 239 patients, of whom 79% were of Afro-Asian or Indo-Asian origin. The annual number of cases increased from 28 in 1972 to 69 in 1976.
G D, Summers, M W, McNicol
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Tuberculosis of Superficial Lymph Nodes
Diseases of the Chest, 1956SUMMARY 1.Lymphatic tuberculosis follows well known pathways to proximal nodes. The relation between underlying disease and location of the tuberculous node is demonstrated and it is shown that lymphatic dissemination is closely related to subsequent hematogenous disease.
T C, BLACK, J S, CHAPMAN, J L, GERMAN
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TUBERCULOSIS OF CERVICAL LYMPH NODES
Pediatrics, 1952Although these results were determined in a small group of patients, it is believed they indicate that surgical excision is the best treatment for cervical tuberculous adenitis. Streptomycin, which may fail as a lone therapeutic agent, may be of value as a postoperative adjunct to surgery.
O, SWENSON, W T, SMALL
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Tuberculosis in an Intramammary Lymph Node
The European Journal of Surgery, 2000[Abstract Not Available]
Yilmaz, F, Yagmur, Y, Uzunlar, AK
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Revue de laryngologie - otologie - rhinologie, 1989
Ganglionic tuberculosis with a cervicofacial location is still frequent in Tunisia. The main problem posed is bacteriological. Over the last nine years, we have treated 110 patients. There is a clear male predominance. The preferential location is the jugulocarotid and upper spinal chain.
A, Ennouri +4 more
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Ganglionic tuberculosis with a cervicofacial location is still frequent in Tunisia. The main problem posed is bacteriological. Over the last nine years, we have treated 110 patients. There is a clear male predominance. The preferential location is the jugulocarotid and upper spinal chain.
A, Ennouri +4 more
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Tuberculosis of the Intercostal Lymph Nodes
Acta Cytologica, 2003To describe tuberculosis of the intercostal lymph nodes and discuss its clinical and cytologic profile and pathogenesis.Fifteen cases from March 1994 to March 2000 were retrieved from our cytology records. Only clinically and therapeutically proven cases were included in the study.The ages of the patients ranged from 4 to 63 years.
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Intraparotid lymph node tuberculosis.
B-ENT, 2008Parotid gland Mycobacterial infection is a rare disease that causes parotid swelling without disease-specific manifestations.We present a case of intraparotid lymph node tuberculosis that mimicked a tumour. Computed tomography of the head and neck indicated a left parotid enlargement involving two intraparotid lymph nodes.
M, Archontaki +4 more
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Six months' chemotherapy for lymph node tuberculosis
Respiratory Medicine, 1989A retrospective report of the experience using the policy of six-month short-course chemotherapy as standard treatment for lymph node tuberculosis is presented. Forty-one patients completed 6 months' treatment as planned. All made a complete recovery, except one who had a 1 cm residual node at the completion of treatment, and one who relapsed four ...
O R, McCarthy, R M, Rudd
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Diffuse Hyperplasia of Lymph Node in Tuberculosis
Southern Medical journal, 1986We have reported a case of diffuse hyperplasia of lymph nodes mimicking a malignant large cell lymphoma in a patient with active tuberculosis. The possibility of lymphoma coexisting with or superimposed upon the tuberculous infection proved untenable after a long follow-up.
J D, Masi, C, Toker
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