Robbins Essential Pathology PDF - Lung and Upper Respiratory Tract

Summary

This chapter from Robbins Essentials of Pathology discusses clinical characteristics, etiology, and pathogenesis of lung abscesses and tuberculosis. It examines the various factors that influence the development and transmission of these diseases.

Full Transcript

CHAPTER 10 Lung and Upper Respiratory Tract 175 Clncal Features....

CHAPTER 10 Lung and Upper Respiratory Tract 175 Clncal Features. Lung abscess usuay s assocaed w coug and    Granuomatous nlammaton and tssue damage. In addon copous amouns o ou-smeng, puruen, or sanguneous spuum; o smuang macropages o k mycobacera, e enanced occasonay, emopyss occurs. Spkng ever and maase are com- mmune response rggered by 1 ces aso produces ssue dam- mon. Abscesses occur n 10% o 15% o paens w broncogenc age and caseous necross. In many ndvduas, s response as carcnoma; us, wen a ung abscess s ound n an oder adu, e necon beore cncay sgnican ssue desrucon or - underyng carcnoma mus be consdered. Treamen ncudes an- ness occur, bu  ere are mmune deics due o agng or mmu- boc erapy and,  needed, surgca dranage. he underyng con- nosuppresson, e necon progresses and e ongong mmune don suc as obsr ucon aso needs o be addressed. O vera, e response resus n subsana ssue damage. moray rae s n e range o 10%. In e arge majory o oerwse eay ndvduas w an efecve T ce mmune response, e ony consequence o prmary ubercuoss Tuberculosis are sma oc o scarrng wn e ungs and ymp nodes. ese oc Tuberculous is a communicable infectious agent that causes dis- oten arbor vabe bac and may serve as a ndus or dsease reacva- ease in the setting of altered T-cell immunity. on a a aer me  os deenses wane. Uncommony, n paens wo Tubercuoss s caused by Mycobacterum tubercuoss and usuay ave nered or acqured deecs n T-ce mmuny, e na nec- nvoves e ungs, bu may afec any organ or ssue n e body. More on eads o progressve prmary tubercuoss. e ncdence o progres- an 2 bon ndvduas are neced wordwde (more an one rd o sve prmary ubercuoss s parcuary g n HIV-posve paens e word’s popuaon), w approxmaey 10 mon new cases and 1.5 w sgnican mmunosuppresson (.e., CD4+ T-ce couns beow mon deas per year. Tubercuoss lourses under condons o pov- 200 ces/μL). Because o an nadequae CD4+ T-ce response, neced ery, crowdng, and cronc debang ness. In e Uned Saes,  s a ssues n suc ndvduas oten ack caseang granuomas and conan dsease o oder adus, e urban poor, paens w AIDS, and members unusuay arge numbers o acd-as bac (nonreactve tubercuoss). o mnory communes. Dsease saes a mpar oca or sysemc Secondary tubercuoss (reacvaon ubercuoss) s e paern mmuny aso ncrease e rsk; ncuded among ese are dabees me- o dsease a arses n a prevousy senszed ndvdua wen os us, Hodgkn ympoma, scoss, cronc rena aure, manuron, deenses are weakened by agng or oer acqured acors, oten many acoosm, and mmunosuppresson. In some areas o e word, HIV decades ater e na necon. I aso may resu rom renecon, necon s e domnan rsk acor or e deveopmen o ubercuoss. eer because e proecon aforded by e prmar y necon as waned or because o exposure o a arge nocuum o vruen bac. Etology and Pathogeness. Mycobacera are sender rods a are acd- Waever e source o e organsm, ony a ew paens (

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