Pyuria

Pyuria (Pyuria; Greek pyre - fire + uron; urina - urine) is a collective term denoting the presence of microbes in the urine that cause inflammation in the body. Currently, it is more often used in phthisiology due to the fact that the microorganism that causes pyuria is morphologically similar to atypical acid-fast mycobacterium, which is called Koch's microbe. Its name and the phenomenon of inflammation in the sputum are an indirect sign of pulmonary tuberculosis. The inflammatory process in which the causative agent of pneumonia or bronchitis is found in the sputum is similarly called. Microorganisms often found in sputum. Streptococcus violet. Bacteria are found in lung tumors, purulent pleurisy, bronchiectasis, and infected bronchioles. Mycobacteria are specific forms of tuberculosis. These include Koch's bacillus - the causative agent of active tuberculosis during the disintegration of the primary tuberculosis focus, as well as hematogenously with active extrapulmonary tuberculosis, and Kalman's bacillus - less commonly found in the structure of lymphogranulomatosis. In the same group is Woldi's bacillus, which often causes mycotoxins that exhibit fibrotic effects. Lung nodules, large blisters of the hyphae of the pulmonary fungus Aspergillus fumigatus in the form of false cysts (usually from 0.5 to 2 mm), which are lined by a colony of the fungus. Occurs rarely in lung tissue in immunocompromised individuals and concomitant pathologies (elderly people who have recently undergone treatment with cytostatics). Affected by one type of fungus or mold fungus from the genus Hyphae, rarely Aspergillosis) pulmonary fibrin in cavernous pulmonary renal disease. On the other hand, the syndrome of “pulmonary bleeding fungus” Aspergillus niger (vernacular, almond dust), which is characterized by hypertension