extrapulmonary tuberculosis































































pulmonale Tuberkulose
Pleuraplaques
Tuberkulose des ZNS
Miliartuberkulose
Nierentuberkulose
miliare Lungenherde
pleurale Tuberkulose
Kavernöse Lungenläsionen
tuberkulöse Spondylitis
Tuberkulose des Peritoneums
primary pulmonary tuberculosis
tuberkulöse Halslymphknoten
skelettale Tuberkulose
urogenitale Tuberkulose
post primary pulmonary tuberculosis
muskuloskelettale Tuberkulose
Pleuritis exsudativa
mutifocal skeletal tuberculosis
Tuberkulose der Mamma
tuberkulöse Meningitis
pelvine Tuberkulose
post-primary pulmonary tuberculosis
tuberkulöse Otomastoiditis
Extrapulmonary tuberculosis (TB) refers to the haematogenous spread of Mycobacterium tuberculosis.
Pathology
Extrapulmonary tuberculosis can occur as a primary form of the disease, i.e. direct infection of an extrapulmonary organ without the presence of primary pulmonary tuberculosis or it can occur as a result of the spread of primary pulmonary tuberculosis.
It appears classically as tuberculous granulomata (tuberculomas) within the affected organs. However, certain forms of the disease exist manifesting with specific findings:
- CNS
- tuberculous meningitis
- tuberculous pachymeningitis
- intracranial tuberculous granuloma (tuberculoma)
- focal tuberculous cerebritis
- intracranial tuberculous abscess
- tuberculous rhombencephalitis
- tuberculous encephalopathy
- head and neck
- musculoskeletal
- abdominal tuberculosis
- gastrointestinal tuberculosis
- esophageal tuberculosis
- gastric tuberculosis
- duodenal tuberculosis
- jejunal and ileal tuberculosis
- ileocecal tuberculosis
- colorectal tuberculosis
- tuberculous peritonitis
- tubercular lymphadenopathy
- visceral tuberculosis
- hepatic tuberculosis
- gallbladder tuberculosis
- pancreatic tuberculosis
- splenic tuberculosis
- genitourinary tuberculosis
- renal tuberculosis
- bladder and ureteric tuberculosis
- prostatic tuberculosis
- scrotal tuberculosis (testes, epididymis, seminal vesicles, vas deferens)
- tuberculous pelvic inflammatory disease (female)
- gastrointestinal tuberculosis
Radiographic features
Widely variable dependent on the site of involvement. It is best to refer to site-specific articles.
As tuberculous organ infection can mimic malignant disease recent studies have reported the usefulness of FDG PET-CT in evaluating and following up patients in whom the diagnosis is in doubt .
Siehe auch:
- Tuberkulose
- pulmonale Tuberkulose
- Pleuraplaques
- Tuberkulose des ZNS
- Miliartuberkulose
- Nierentuberkulose
- miliare Lungenherde
- pleurale Tuberkulose
- Kavernöse Lungenläsionen
- tuberkulöse Spondylitis
- Tuberkulose des Peritoneums
- primary pulmonary tuberculosis
- tuberkulöse Halslymphknoten
- skelettale Tuberkulose
- urogenitale Tuberkulose
- post primary pulmonary tuberculosis
- muskuloskelettale Tuberkulose
- Pleuritis exsudativa
- mutifocal skeletal tuberculosis
- Tuberkulose der Mamma
- tuberkulöse Meningitis
- pelvine Tuberkulose
- post-primary pulmonary tuberculosis
- tuberkulöse Otomastoiditis


