Chapter 3. Clinical Forms of Tuberculosis 3.1. Tubercular Intoxication
Chapter 3. Clinical Forms of Tuberculosis 3.1. Tubercular Intoxication
Chapter 3. Clinical Forms of Tuberculosis 3.1. Tubercular Intoxication
English-speaking students
• keratoconjunctivitis;
• erythema nodosum;
• rheumatoid Poncet;
• acute diffused nephritis.
Keratoconjunctivitis
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Histology of conjunctival TB
• Tubercular granuloma
with necrosis (black
arrow) and Langhans'
giant cells.
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http://alf3.urz.unibas.ch/pathopic/e/getpic-fra.cfm?id=003953
Erythema nodosum picture
www.dokkyomed.ac.jp/.../vas-images/vas-02.jpg
Poncet's disease: reactive arthritis
accompanying tuberculosis.
• The occurrence of polyarthritis in patients with
active tuberculosis was first reported by Antonin
Poncet in 1897.
• In contrast to the usual tuberculous arthritis
which is monoarticular, infectious and
destructive, tuberculous rheumatism (Poncet’s
disease) is a non-destructive para-infective
polyarthritis occurring in patients
• with active tuberculosis, which resolves
completely on anti-tuberculosis therapy.
Differential diagnostic sign of early
tuberculous intoxication
•
Treatment of early TB intoxication among
children and teenagers