Tubercular Granulomas are the cellular clumps that are pathologic hallmarks of tuberculosis. These chronic inflammatory lesions have long been essential for infection control. Granulomas can be caused by various conditions such as sarcoidosis, leprosy, and many more. However, granulomas are usually noncancerous (benign). Granulomas most typically develop in the lungs, although they can also develop in other parts of the body and the head.
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I have a bearable headache after hospitalization. Is it due to meningoencephalitis?
Query: Hi doctor, The patient is a 28 year old male. His weight is 123.46 lb and height is 6 feet. He was an assistant Professor in an Engineering college. For around five days, He had a heavy unbearable headache, high fever, vomiting, loss of appetite, lost consciousness and had a single episode of seizur... Read Full »
Answer: Hello, Welcome to icliniq.com. As per given history and reports, it seems that the patient had meningoencephalitis. The probable cause for which may be tuberculosis. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) also showed granulomas in the brain and the patient is currently on four drug ATT (antituberculosis ... Read Full »