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PubMed1994

[Extrapulmonary tuberculosis with involvement of the reticuloendothelial system and secondary lupus vulgaris].

The authors describe a case of extrapulmonary tuberculosis with affection of the reticuloendothelial system in a 59-year-old female patient. After successful treatment the findings in the spleen, bone marrow and the laboratory results had normal levels. The authors draw attention to the diagnostic difficulties. They were able to confirm the diagnosis only by histological examination of biopsy from the pelvic bone. An interesting finding was eruption of lupus vulgaris on the legs in the course of treatment. The authors discuss some aspects of the disease and its differential diagnosis.

Bone Marrow Diseases↗
PubMed1977

Bile peritonitis and miliary tuberculosis: a case report.

We report an unusual case of bile peritonitis in a child. The literature on bile peritonitis is reviewed, and its treatment is discussed. According to the literature, bile peritonitis has a good prognosis provided operation is early. Patients in whom bile is septic at the time of surgery have an increased morbidity and a considerable mortality.

Bile↗
PubMed2006

Tuberculous splenic abscess--a case report and review of literature.

Splenic abscess due to tuberculosis is a rare condition and is mostly diagnosed in immuno-compromised hosts. A case of tuberculous splenic abscess detected incidentally after splenectomy without any underlying disease is reported in an immuno-competent patient.

Abdominal Abscess↗
PubMed1993

Hyaline splenic and hepatic plaques. Correlation with cirrhosis, pulmonary tuberculosis, and asbestos exposure.

Nine hundred twenty-five unselected autopsies were investigated for the presence or absence of hyaline peritoneal (splenic or hepatic) plaques, hyaline pleural plaques, asbestos, liver cirrhosis, heart failure, previous peritoneal dialysis or abdominal surgery, chronic peritonitis, splenomegaly, splenic infarcts, and pulmonary or abdominal tuberculosis. Lung asbestos body concentrations were calculated in 570 subjects. Peritoneal plaques were recorded in 163 cases. In both univariate and multivariate analyses, they were associated with cirrhosis, pulmonary nonactive tuberculosis, pleural plaques, and asbestosis. Association with asbestos body counts was also found, with a significant trend. Peritoneal plaques were described long ago in different pathologic conditions, for some of which (cirrhosis and nonactive pulmonary tuberculosis) the association is confirmed by the present analysis. It is suggested that they are significantly associated, moreover, with indicators of asbestos exposure.

Adult↗