1.Primary tuberculosis – morphology and pathogenesis
Pathology · Respiratory Pathology
1.Primary tuberculosis – morphology and pathogenesis
2.A forty-year-old man presented with history of persistent cough and evening rise of temperature over a period of 3 months, with associated loss of appetite and significant loss of weight. Examination revealed matted cervical lymph nodes. A chest X ray done showed cavitation in the apex of the upper lobe of the lung.
3.Clinicopathological classification of tuberculosis
4.A man aged 40 presented to the Medicine clinic with a history of persistent cough with evening rise of temperature over a period of 4 months, with associated loss of appetite and a reduction in weight. Examination revealed matted cervical lymph nodes. An x ray chest done showed a small radiopaque focus in the apex of the upper lobe of right lung. What is your provisional diagnosis Describe in detail the pathogenesis of this disease. Describe the complications associated with this lesion
5.40 years male presented with low grade intermittent fever, night sweats, anorexia and weight loss followed by increasing amounts of sputum at first mucoid, later purulent. Answer the following: What is your diagnosis Describe the morphology of lung Enumerate two diagnostic tools to arrive at diagnosis
6.35 years male had low grade evening rise of temperature, loss of weight, cough and weakness Answer the following: • What is your probable clinical diagnosis. • What are the investigations required for the diagnosis. • What is the microscopic finding. • What is the etiology of the disease
1.Ghon’s complex
2.Discuss the morphological appearance of Primary pulmonary tuberculosis
3.Miliary tuberculosis
1.What is meant by Ghon focus
2.Reactivation tuberculosis
1.Multinucleate giant cells are seen in
2.Ghon focus is associated with