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primary
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Images
Published: 01 September 2024
PRIMARY, SECONDARY, AND CONGENITAL SYPHILIS: CLINICAL FEATURES Figure 18-1 PRIMARY, SECONDARY, AND CONGENITAL SYPHILIS: CLINICAL FEATURES Primary syphilis: chancre on the penis (A) and tongue (B). (Courtesy of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention [CDC] Public Health Image Library [PHIL]... More about this image found in PRIMARY, SECONDARY, AND CONGENITAL SYPHILIS: CLINICAL FEATURES Primary syp...
Images
Published: 01 September 2024
PRIMARY, SECONDARY, AND CONGENITAL SYPHILIS: CLINICAL FEATURES Figure 18-1 PRIMARY, SECONDARY, AND CONGENITAL SYPHILIS: CLINICAL FEATURES Primary syphilis: chancre on the penis (A) and tongue (B). (Courtesy of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention [CDC] Public Health Image Library [PHIL]... More about this image found in PRIMARY, SECONDARY, AND CONGENITAL SYPHILIS: CLINICAL FEATURES Primary syp...
Images
Published: 01 September 2024
PRIMARY EFFUSION LYMPHOMA (PEL) Figure 8-22 PRIMARY EFFUSION LYMPHOMA (PEL) A: Cytologic cell block preparation of pleural effusion fluid shows sheets of dyscohesive atypical lymphoid cells at low power. B: High power illustrates the typical high-grade cytomorphology, prominent single nucleoli, ... More about this image found in PRIMARY EFFUSION LYMPHOMA (PEL) A: Cytologic cell block preparation of ple...
Images
Published: 01 September 2024
CUTANEOUS NOCARDIOSIS Figure 12-22 CUTANEOUS NOCARDIOSIS Clinical features of primary cutaneous nocardiosis (A), including Nocardia (bacterial) “mycetoma” (B). (Courtesy of the CDC PHIL) More about this image found in CUTANEOUS NOCARDIOSIS Clinical features of primary cutaneous nocardiosis (...
Images
Published: 01 September 2024
PRIMARY PNEUMONIC PLAGUE Figure 14-19 PRIMARY PNEUMONIC PLAGUE The chest radiograph shows diffuse and bilateral infiltrates that are often associated with pleural effusion. (Courtesy of the CDC PHIL) More about this image found in PRIMARY PNEUMONIC PLAGUE The chest radiograph shows diffuse and bilateral ...
Images
Published: 01 September 2024
PRIMARY PNEUMONIC PLAGUE Figure 14-21 PRIMARY PNEUMONIC PLAGUE Prominent intra-alveolar neutrophil infiltration and hemorrhage (A,B), with necrotic debris and a large number of associated extracellular gram-negative bacilli using special stains (C). (Courtesy of the CDC PHIL) More about this image found in PRIMARY PNEUMONIC PLAGUE Prominent intra-alveolar neutrophil infiltration ...
Images
Published: 01 September 2024
YAWS Figure 15-35 YAWS Primary (A), secondary (B), and tertiary (C; saddle nose deformity) stages. (Courtesy of the CDC PHIL) More about this image found in YAWS Primary (A), secondary (B), and tertiary (C; saddle nose deformity) s...
Images
Published: 01 September 2024
PRIMARY SYPHILIS Figure 18-2 PRIMARY SYPHILIS Typical endothelial cell swelling and proliferation are associated with a lymphoplasmacytic perivascular infiltrate and interspersed neutrophils. More about this image found in PRIMARY SYPHILIS Typical endothelial cell swelling and proliferation are a...
Images
Published: 01 September 2024
PRIMARY AMEBIC MENINGOENCEPHALITIS DUE TO NAEGLERIA Figure 25-16 PRIMARY AMEBIC MENINGOENCEPHALITIS DUE TO NAEGLERIA Typical histologic findings include hemorrhage, an inflammatory infiltrate (A), and, in the Virchow-Robin space, abundant amebic trophozoites (B) that are PAS positive (C). (Courtesy of the CDC IDPB) More about this image found in PRIMARY AMEBIC MENINGOENCEPHALITIS DUE TO NAEGLERIA Typic...
Images
Published: 01 September 2024
ACTINOMYCES SPP Figure 12-27 ACTINOMYCES SPP Gram stain of Actinomyces spp culture (A) and a primary lesion (B). Abundant gram-negative bacilli associated with Actinomyces spp are seen in B. (Courtesy of the CDC PHIL) More about this image found in ACTINOMYCES SPP Gram stain of Actinomyces...
Images
Published: 01 September 2024
PNEUMONIC PLAGUE Figure 14-20 PNEUMONIC PLAGUE From left to right, the photomicrographs illustrate the transition of a bubo to septicemic and secondary pneumonic plague, leading to primary pneumonic plague after spread to a second host. (Courtesy of the CDC IDPB) More about this image found in PNEUMONIC PLAGUE From left to right, the photomicrographs illustrate the t...
Book Chapter
Series: Atlases of Tumor and Non-Tumor Pathology, Series 5
Volume: 20
Published: 01 September 2024
10.55418/9781933477435-18
ISBN-10: 1-933477-43-1
ISBN: 978-1-933477-43-5
... facilitate the characteristic corkscrew-like motility. Epidemiology Syphilis is transmitted through direct person-to-person vaginal, anogenital, or orogenital contact with someone who has primary or secondary syphilis ( 1 , 3 ). Vertical transmission can occur transplacentally and results...
Book Chapter
Series: Atlases of Tumor and Non-Tumor Pathology, Series 5
Volume: 20
Published: 01 September 2024
10.55418/9781933477435-25
ISBN-10: 1-933477-43-1
ISBN: 978-1-933477-43-5
... neovascularization. (Courtesy of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention [CDC] Public Health Image Library [PHIL]) The immunocompromised typically present with reactivation of infection or severe primary infection, although the disease can be severe and even fatal in either setting. Central nervous system...
Book Chapter
Series: Atlases of Tumor and Non-Tumor Pathology, Series 5
Volume: 20
Published: 01 September 2024
10.55418/9781933477435-08
ISBN-10: 1-933477-43-1
ISBN: 978-1-933477-43-5
... (HHV4), is a lymphotropic, enveloped, double-stranded DNA virus belonging to the Herpesviridae family and Gammaherpesvirinae subfamily. It is considered the most frequent cause of infectious mononucleosis. The virus remains latent in B lymphocytes lifelong after primary infection and has...
Book Chapter
Series: Atlases of Tumor and Non-Tumor Pathology, Series 5
Volume: 20
Published: 01 September 2024
10.55418/9781933477435-14
ISBN-10: 1-933477-43-1
ISBN: 978-1-933477-43-5
... cause infertility and fetal loss ( 1 ). Table 14-1 presents the different Brucella species, their most frequent primary hosts, some pertinent historical facts, and the most important disease manifestations/pathology in these hosts. Table 14-1 PRIMARY HOSTS, HISTORY, AND DISEASE...
Book Chapter
Series: Atlases of Tumor and Non-Tumor Pathology, Series 5
Volume: 20
Published: 01 September 2024
10.55418/9781933477435-09
ISBN-10: 1-933477-43-1
ISBN: 978-1-933477-43-5
..., and general systemic symptoms, such as diarrhea and wasting, commence. Clinical Features Primary HIV Infection. Acute infection is most often asymptomatic, self-limiting, and, without clinical suspicion, undiagnosed. A small percentage of individuals presents with severe symptoms within the first month...
Book Chapter
Series: Atlases of Tumor and Non-Tumor Pathology, Series 5
Volume: 20
Published: 01 September 2024
10.55418/9781933477435-12
ISBN-10: 1-933477-43-1
ISBN: 978-1-933477-43-5
..., nonculture-based technique best suited for L. pneumophila serogroup 1, but can remain positive for weeks to months after the patient is disease free. Sensitivity, however, is higher (70 to 100 percent) than culture. Direct fluorescent antibody staining on a primary specimen is another diagnostic...
Book Chapter
Series: Atlases of Tumor and Non-Tumor Pathology, Series 5
Volume: 20
Published: 01 September 2024
10.55418/9781933477435-22
ISBN-10: 1-933477-43-1
ISBN: 978-1-933477-43-5
... ). A multitude of virulence factors underlie the complex pathogenesis of candidiasis ( 6 ). Two different primary defense mechanisms are required to combat mucosal and systemic infection, respectively ( 7 ). Mucocutaneous disease usually follows a physical breach of the skin or mucosa, allowing tissue invasion...
Book Chapter
Series: Atlases of Tumor and Non-Tumor Pathology, Series 5
Volume: 20
Published: 01 September 2024
10.55418/9781933477435-27
ISBN-10: 1-933477-43-1
ISBN: 978-1-933477-43-5
... of uninfected red blood cells and platelets in the capillaries. This decreases blood flow further and contributes to end-organ damage, as well as metabolic acidosis. Clinical Features The incubation period of malaria depends on the Plasmodium spp but ranges from 8 to 25 days in primary disease...
Book Chapter
Series: Atlases of Tumor and Non-Tumor Pathology, Series 5
Volume: 20
Published: 01 September 2024
10.55418/9781933477435-15
ISBN-10: 1-933477-43-1
ISBN: 978-1-933477-43-5
...-6 presents selected examples of dermatologic diseases in this wide differential diagnosis. Table 15-6 SELECTED DERMATOLOGIC DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSES OF LEPROSY Primary dermatologic diseases Pityriasis alba Segmental vitiligo Psoriasis Lichen planus Dysmorphia and alopecia Infectious...
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