Tuberculosis Lymphatic Dufour

Dufouret's lymphatic tuberculosis is a disease characterized by damage to the lymphatic system. This is a very rare disease and is found mainly in Africa and parts of East Asia.

The main reason for the development of this disease is infection with Mycobacterium Koch - the causative agents of tuberculosis, which penetrate the lymphatic vessels and spread throughout the lymphatic system. As a result of damage to the lymph nodes, they can increase in size and cause various symptoms.

One of the main symptoms of Dufourou's lymphatic tuberculosis is swelling and swelling of the lymph nodes, usually in the neck, armpits, groin and supraclavicular region. In addition, other symptoms such as pain and discomfort in the lymph nodes, fever, weight loss, nausea, vomiting and loss of appetite occur.

Diagnosis of lymphatic Dufour tuberculosis includes blood and sputum tests, biopsy and chest x-ray. Treatment for this disease may include antibiotic therapy, surgical removal of affected lymph nodes, and symptomatic therapy. The prognosis for Dufour's lymphatic tuberculosis is usually favorable, but it still requires long-term treatment and observation. Prevention of this disease involves mass immunization of the population.