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PubMed1991

[Problem of cutaneous tuberculosis].

Case histories of 97 patients were analysed to study the diagnosis, differential diagnosis and incidence of recurrences of tuberculosis of the skin. A combined examination revealed Basin erythema in 57.7% of the patients, lupus vulgaris in 29.9% and papulonecrotic tuberculosis of the skin in 12.4%. Recurrences were recorded in 15.4% of the cases. Our study gives evidence that tuberculosis of the skin is diagnosed from the combined examination of the patient in which histologic study of a skin biopsy specimen is most essential. The differential diagnosis of tuberculosis of the skin makes difficult the distinction between the disseminated forms and allergic vasculitis and sarcoidosis of the skin. The relapse depends on how adequate the major and antirecurrence courses of antibacterial therapy were.

Antitubercular Agents↗
PubMedDate not supplied

[Cutaneous tuberculosis treated at the Dermatological Clinic, Medical Academy, in Cracow 1963-1987. I. Epidemiological analysis].

In the last 25 years 268 (67%) patients were hospitalized for proper tuberculosis of the skin, and 132 (33%) for tuberculids. In the period 1983-1987 the prevalence of skin tuberculosis was 5.8 times lower than in the period 1963-1967. The frequency of the clinical forms of tuberculosis was as follows: tbc. luposa (57.5%), tbc. colliquativa (35.4%), tbc. verrucosa (4.5%) and tbc. ulcerosa (2.6%). Women had tbc. luposa 1.4 times, and tbc. colliquativa 1.5 times more frequently than men, while in men tbc. verrucosa was 3 times and tbc. ulcerosa 2.5 times more frequently than in women. In the whole group the male:female ratio was 1:2.05. In patients aged up to 20 years tbc colliquativa was more frequent (29.5%) than tbc. luposa (5.2%), while in the age group 61-85 years this frequency was reversed: 17.9% and 34.4% respectively. In the division into occupational groups farmers prevailed (3.6%) (t = 2.84). The number of female patients with tbc. luposa significantly less frequently (t = 4.0) got married, probably due to disfiguring changes following the disease.

Adolescent↗