Date: 29 January 2014
Chest X ray (+87 days)
Copyright: n/a
Notes:
Chest x-rays: Patient 58 years old with AIDS
This case was published in Eur J Clin Microbiol Infect Dis. 2005 Sep;24(9):628-33.
(Invasive pulmonary aspergillosis transformed into fatal mucous impaction by immune reconstitution in an AIDS patient. By Samabatakou H; Denning D). PubMed Link.
Images library
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Title
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Corneal ulcer – gram stain. Corneal scrapings were taken from a 67 yr old farmer presenting with a corneal ulcer of the right eye. A piece of vegetable matter was embedded in the cornea and scrapings were done. Gram stain (500x magnification) showed numerous septate hyphae. Cultures grew a small amount of A fumigatus.
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Corneal ulcer – gram stain. Corneal scrapings were taken from a 67 yr old farmer presenting with a corneal ulcer of the right eye. A piece of vegetable matter was embedded in the cornea and scrapings were done. Gram stain (500x magnification) showed numerous septate hyphae. Cultures grew a small amount of A fumigatus.
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Corneal ulcer – gram stain. Corneal scrapings were taken from a 67 yr old farmer presenting with a corneal ulcer of the right eye. A piece of vegetable matter was embedded in the cornea and scrapings were done. Gram stain (500x magnification) showed numerous septate hyphae. Cultures grew a small amount of A fumigatus.
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Aspergillus keratitis. Central lesion in aspergillus keratitis following a corneal foreign body which made a good response to topical treatment alone, albeit over 2 months intensive treatment.
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Aspergillus keratitis. B- Severe central aspergillus infection with a “cheesey†looking area of the lesion and hypopyon (fluid level of inflammatory cells in the anterior chamber)
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Aspergillus keratitis. A- Severe aspergillus infection with large area of corneal ulceration and deep stromal involvement
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Candida keratitis. Focal candida keratitis as an unusual cause of a suture related infection following corneal transplantation for non infective indication
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Candida keratitis. Subacute onset of candida keratitis in a young adult in whom dust blew into her eye in Greece. A slightly “feathery†edge to stromal involvement is suggestive of fungal infection
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Aspergillus endopthalmitis. Temporal necrosis due to Aspergillus endopthalmitis as part of disseminated disease. No evidence of vitritis. Systemic treatment essential.
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Aspergillus endopthalmitis. Large scarred area of the choroid following healing after Aspergillus endopthalmitis