Topic I/10) Forms of cutaneous tuberculosis, their diagnosis and treatment Flashcards
1
Q
Exogenous infection
A
Primary inoculation tuberculosis (PIT)
Tuberculosis verrucosa cutis (TVC)
2
Q
Primary inoculation tuberculosis (PIT)
A
occurs in non-immune host
a papule appears at the inoculation site, 2-3 weeks after the wound is inflicted
The lesion eventually enlarges into a painless ulcer (tuberculous chancre) to up to 5 cm, with an overlying crust. Subcutaneous abscesses
3
Q
Tuberculosis verrucosa cutis (TVC)
A
occurs in previously exposed host
initially as a papule with a violet (erythematous) halo around. It then evolves into a hyperkeratotic, warty, firm plaque. Clefts and fissures may occur in the plaque with pus and keratinous material expressed.
4
Q
Endogenous infection
A
- lupus vulgaris(neck or head with red-brown papules/nodules)
- scrofuloderma
- tuberculides
- Metastatic tuberculous abscess („tuberculous gumma”)
- Acute miliary tuberculosis
- Orificial tuberculosis
5
Q
treatment of TB
A
isoniazid streptomycin pyrazinamide ethambutol rifampin