Croup In Pathological Anatomy

Croup in pathological anatomy is fibrinous inflammation of the mucous membrane. With this disease, fibrin loss occurs only within the epithelial layer, that is, fibrin does not penetrate into the deeper layers of the tissue.

Croup can be caused by various reasons such as viral infections, bacterial infections, allergic reactions, etc. It can manifest itself as swelling, redness and tenderness of the mucous membrane.

Large mucosal lesions may cause symptoms such as sore throat, cough, difficulty breathing and loss of voice. Treatment of large mucosal lesions involves the use of antibiotics, anti-inflammatory drugs and other medications depending on the cause of the disease.

In general, croup in pathological anatomy is a serious disease that requires timely treatment.

Croup in pathological anatomy is a fibrinous inflammation of the mucous membrane, in which the release of fibrin occurs only within the epithelial layer. Croup is a chronic inflammation that affects one or more lobules. It is associated with other exocrine inflammatory processes. The causes of this disease are: bacterial infections (sphytamitis), such as fungi, viruses, etc. d. Staphylococcus and streptococcus lead to gross infectious pneumonitis. It is not possible to identify this disease from the first day, because without a full laboratory analysis there are no reliable symptoms and indicators. True croup is observed from the 3-5th day. Body temperature rises to 38-39 °C, weakness, headache increase, severe pain in the throat and when swallowing, swelling of the neck appears. Pustules, caseous plugs, gray-white mucus with an unpleasant odor are visible on the tonsils. The voice changes, the cough becomes deeper and wetter. Breathing is rapid, hoarse. Signs of croup more often occur during the rainy season, after overeating. The disease cannot be cured without treatment, so it is recommended to consult a doctor first.