Mycobacterium marinum infection (Q89783): Difference between revisions
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A infecção por Mycobacterium marinum tipicamente se apresenta como um único nódulo cutâneo inflamatório, por vezes ulcerado, ou placa verrucosa no local da inoculação. Pode, então, espalhar-se proximalmente com o desenvolvimento de nódulos secundários ao longo do curso de drenagem dos vasos linfáticos (disseminação esporotricoide). Fontes comuns de infecção são tanques de peixes tropicais e piscinas [TAG Dermatologia]. | |||
| description / en | description / en | ||
Mycobacterium marinum infection typically presents as a single inflammatory, sometimes ulcerated skin nodule or warty plaque at the site of inoculation. It may then spread proximally with development of secondary nodules along the course of draining lymphatics (sporotrichoid spread). Common sources of infection are tropical fish tanks and swimming-pools [Dermatology TAG]. | |||
Revision as of 16:37, 15 August 2026
Mycobacterium marinum infection typically presents as a single inflammatory, sometimes ulcerated skin nodule or warty plaque at the site of inoculation. It may then spread proximally with development of secondary nodules along the course of draining lymphatics (sporotrichoid spread). Common sources of infection are tropical fish tanks and swimming-pools [Dermatology TAG].
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| default for all languages | ID_2039886632 |
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| English | Mycobacterium marinum infection |
Mycobacterium marinum infection typically presents as a single inflammatory, sometimes ulcerated skin nodule or warty plaque at the site of inoculation. It may then spread proximally with development of secondary nodules along the course of draining lymphatics (sporotrichoid spread). Common sources of infection are tropical fish tanks and swimming-pools [Dermatology TAG]. |
