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PubMed2003

[Significance of tuberculosis of the large bronchi in the diagnosis and treatment of restrictive forms of pulmonary tuberculosis].

A total of 1223 new cases of restrictive forms of pulmonary tuberculosis were examined. Of them 652 and 598 patients were followed up in the period of the good (1980-1984) and poor (1997-2001) tuberculosis epidemiological situation, respectively. A comparative analysis has indicated that there has been recently a rise in the incidence of tuberculosis of main bronchi from 10.5 to 18.0%, which most commonly complicates intrathoracic lymph nodal or infiltrative pulmonary tuberculosis. A more severe clinical course and a more frequent bacterial isolation have been ascertained mainly in infiltrative, ulcerative, and fistular forms of bronchial tuberculosis irrespective of the form of pulmonary tuberculosis. The comprehensive examination of patients with restrictive pulmonary tuberculosis is certain to include bronchial fibroscopy that may determine the form and phase of bronchial tuberculosis, the rate of a process in the lung, make and differentiate its diagnosis, use systematic and topical therapy (with hydrocortisone aerosols, GINK, streptomycin), and cure bronchial tuberculosis within 2-3 months.

Adult↗
PubMed1992

Detection of extrapulmonary tuberculosis with gallium-67 scan and computed tomography.

We evaluated 23 patients with extrapulmonary tuberculosis (TB) with 67Ga imaging to assess its usefulness in the diagnosis of this condition. We performed computed tomography (CT) in 17 patients to assess CT features of extrapulmonary TB in comparison with findings from 67Ga scans. Nineteen of 23 patients (83%) had positive findings on 67Ga scans. One of five patients with tuberculous mediastinal lymphadenopathy, two patients with cervical lymphadenitis and a patient with renal TB had negative 67Ga scans. It was observed that the detection of previously unrecognized primary foci of TB, without concomitant pulmonary TB, was possible using 67Ga imaging in five patients (22%). The 67Ga scan was relatively sensitive for the localization of extrapulmonary TB. It is suggested that the 67Ga scan could serve as a screening method, when followed by CT and ultrasonography, for the initial detection of occult tuberculous lesions, especially in patients with prolonged fever.

Adult↗