Granuloma Typhoid

Granulomas are pockets of tissue compaction that form in the body as a result of infectious inflammation. Granulomatous inflammation occurs as a result of the interaction of infectious agents with elements of the body's immune system.

Granulosis of the abdominal cavity is called typhoid, this term was coined by professor

Granulation form of typhoid fever

**Granulomas –** are small nodules with a diameter of 1–2 mm to several centimeters or more. They have a dense consistency, round or oval shape, slightly lumpy surfaces and a densely elastic consistency. If they are completely removed, then after they heal, small scars remain (up to several millimeters in diameter). These scars disappear without a trace. Although they leave behind various pigment spots, they do not disturb the folds of the skin and do not require excision operations. The edges and boundaries of the scars are well defined, they are clearly stained with iodine, which also distinguishes them from other scars. This scar is characterized by the fact that the process of tissue restoration in it takes place both in depth and on the surface, although at first glance this is not noticeable.