Primary yaws (Q38159): Difference between revisions
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Bouba primária resulta da inoculação primária de Treponema pallidum subespécie pertenue na pele, manifestando-se 2-12 semanas mais tarde como uma pápula localizada (inicial, primária ou "bouba mãe") antes de se desenvolver um grande nódulo ulcerativo não doloroso, muitas vezes semelhante a uma framboesa (daí o nome "framboesia"). A lesão primária está mais comumente localizada nas pernas e tornozelos, também pode ser encontrada em nádegas, braços, mãos e rosto. Geralmente cura após 3-6 meses e ainda está presente no início do estágio secundário em apenas uma minoria (9-15%). | |||
| description / en | description / en | ||
Primary yaws results from primary inoculation of Treponema pallidum subsp. pertenue into the skin, manifesting 2-12 weeks later as a localised papule (initial, primary or ‘mother' yaw) before developing into a large non-tender ulcerating nodule, often resembling a raspberry (hence the name ‘framboesia’). The primary lesion is most commonly located on the legs and ankles may also be found on the buttocks, arms, hands, and face. It usually heals after 3–6 months and is still present at the onset of the secondary stage in only a minority (9-15%). | |||
Revision as of 02:50, 13 August 2026
Primary yaws results from primary inoculation of Treponema pallidum subsp. pertenue into the skin, manifesting 2-12 weeks later as a localised papule (initial, primary or ‘mother' yaw) before developing into a large non-tender ulcerating nodule, often resembling a raspberry (hence the name ‘framboesia’). The primary lesion is most commonly located on the legs and ankles may also be found on the buttocks, arms, hands, and face. It usually heals after 3–6 months and is still present at the onset of the secondary stage in only a minority (9-15%).
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| default for all languages | 1C1D.0 |
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| English | Primary yaws |
Primary yaws results from primary inoculation of Treponema pallidum subsp. pertenue into the skin, manifesting 2-12 weeks later as a localised papule (initial, primary or ‘mother' yaw) before developing into a large non-tender ulcerating nodule, often resembling a raspberry (hence the name ‘framboesia’). The primary lesion is most commonly located on the legs and ankles may also be found on the buttocks, arms, hands, and face. It usually heals after 3–6 months and is still present at the onset of the secondary stage in only a minority (9-15%). |
