11 research outputs found
Airway compression and displacement of the left main bronchus with some consolidation in the left inferior lobe in a 17 month old HIV negative female.
<p>Airway compression and displacement of the left main bronchus with some consolidation in the left inferior lobe in a 17 month old HIV negative female.</p
Right sided pleural effusion with no signs of primary disease in a 19 month old female HIV positive patient.
<p>Right sided pleural effusion with no signs of primary disease in a 19 month old female HIV positive patient.</p
Bilateral bronchoneumonia with perihilial lymph node enlargement and possible left bronchius compression in an 5 month old male HIV infected TB case.
<p>Lateral View.</p
Clinical characteristics of children less than 3 years of age evaluated for TB.
<p>Definitions: cough for â„ 14 days not responding to appropriate course of antibiotics; referred fever 14 days after common causes like malaria or pneumonia were excluded; weight loss/failure to thrivedefined as under 60% weight for height, failure to gain weight for more than 2 months or any loss of weight not responding to nutritional intervention</p><p><sup>1</sup>TB casesâincludes confirmed and probable TB cases</p><p><sup>2</sup>Non-TB casesâincludes possible, unlikely and not TB as defined in the consensus case definitions for intra-thoracic TB in children by an expert panel.[<a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0127323#pone.0127323.ref010" target="_blank">10</a>]</p><p><sup>#</sup> Missing values implies that the observation was not recorded.</p><p>Clinical characteristics of children less than 3 years of age evaluated for TB.</p
Millet sized nodules of a miliary tuberculosis in an 13 month old HIV infected male.
<p>Millet sized nodules of a miliary tuberculosis in an 13 month old HIV infected male.</p
Condition suspected by mothers and caretakers of presumptive TB cases.
<p>Condition suspected by mothers and caretakers of presumptive TB cases.</p
CaretakerâČs knowledge and perception on TB aetiology and prevention.
<p>CaretakerâČs knowledge and perception on TB aetiology and prevention.</p
Different attitudes and reactions of caretakers facing the invasive TB diagnostic.
<p>Different attitudes and reactions of caretakers facing the invasive TB diagnostic.</p