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Thursday, September 09, 2010

 

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Introduction

COMPLICATIONS

  • Coughing blood (haemoptysis).

  • Accumulation of fluid / pus in the lung cavity (pleural effusion / empyema).

  • Accumulation of air in the lung cavity (pneumothorax).

  • Bronchiectasis.

  • Lung infections due to other bacteria or fungi.

  • Tuberculosis in larynx.

  • Tuberculous enteritis or ischiorectal abscess: Swallowing of heavily infected sputum can cause infection in the intestines.

  • Spread of tubercular infection to other parts of body through blood (blood borne dissemination) .

  • Respiratory failure and Right Heart failure are late complications and occur when lungs are extensively damaged by the disease.

  Topic Contents
  Introduction
  Types
  Extent of Problem
  Risk Factors
  Symptoms
  Investigations
  Management
  Prevention
  Medication
  Danger Signals
  Complications
  Special Conditions
  Similar Conditions
  In Focus
  Myths
  FAQs
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  Patient Counseling
  Quiz
  Revised National TB Control Programme and DOTS
  World TB Day
 


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