Simanovskogo-Plauta-Vensan Angina

Simanovsky - Plaut - Vincent tonsillitis (syn. ulcerative-film, ulcerative-necrotic, ulcerative-ulcerative, ulcerative-ulcerative, ulcerative - ulcerative, ulcerative - ulcerative, Venetian, Venetian-Simanovskaya, Venetian-Simanovskaya, Finnish, Venetian-Simanovsk, Venetian - Simanovsky, Venetian - Simanovsky, Venetsian - Simanovskaya, Venetsian - Simonovsky, Venetian-Simanovsky, Simanovsky-Venetian, Simanov-Venetian, Simanovsky - Venetian, Simanov - Venetian) - an infectious disease caused by bacteria belonging to the genus Corynebacterium. Simanovsky and Plaut discovered the disease in 1885, and the French bacteriologist and epidemiologist Vincent described it in 1901.

The disease manifests itself in the form of ulcerative-inflammatory lesions on the tonsils, uvula and posterior wall of the pharynx. Ulcers with a necrotic bottom, surrounded by an inflammatory infiltrate, form on the tonsils and uvula. Ulcers can be multiple and merge with each other. The back of the throat may also be affected.

Treatment of Simanovsky - Plauta - Vincent's angina involves the use of antibiotics such as penicillin, tetracycline and erythromycin. Local treatment, such as gargling with solutions of antiseptics and anti-inflammatory drugs, can also be used. In severe cases, surgical removal of tonsil ulcers may be required.

Simanovskaya - Plauta - Vincent's angina is a serious disease that can lead to complications such as abscesses and phlegmon of the pharynx, pneumonia and sepsis.

Simanovsky - Plaut - Vincent's angina (Santoam) or otherwise Vincent's angina is one of the infectious and inflammatory diseases that manifests itself in damage to the tonsils.

The disease, accordingly, is named after the names of the researchers who made the greatest contribution to the study of its characteristics: * Santoamiko Simanovsky - a domestic otolaryngologist who discovered the disease in the 19th century; * Kaufmann Plaut - a German doctor who examined the pathogenesis of Venetian tonsillitis; * Jean Baptiste Bernard Vincent is a French-Japanese bacteriological scientist who studied the problems of infectious pathogens of sore throats. In Europe, the spread of Venetian sore throat was noted in the 19th century. In the area of ​​the Poisonous Peninsula (near Hydra), a large number of residents suffered leprosy and showed signs of acute inflammation of the lymph nodes. Local residents felt a dull pain in their throat and did not resort to treatment even for severe inflammation. During the study of the disease, it was found that people suffering from it are carriers of the extremely dangerous staphylococcus bacterium. After 3 weeks of antibiotic treatment, death occurred.