Postgraduate Medical Journal · 1971 · 44 citations · 6 references
MedicineInfectious DiseasesPathologyCervical DiseaseHistopathologySurgical PathologyCervical BiopsyCervical InfectionCervical LesionsCervical PathologyLymph Node PathologyTuberculosis DiagnosisCervical Lymph Node ManagementCervical TuberculosisDiagnosis Of Tuberculous LymphadenitisLocalized LymphadenopathyLymph Node TuberculosisPosterior Cervical Lymph NodesPrimary Infection
Summary Forty-five cases of tuberculous cervical lymphadenopathy have been treated by a combination of early surgery and long-term chemotherapy. The majority of these patients have been immigrants of Asiatic origin. The posterior cervical group of nodes has been the most commonly involved. The site of primary infection was not identified. Histological examination of biopsy material proved the most reliable diagnostic method. Possible alternative methods of managing these cases are discussed.
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Donald C. Kent · The American Journal of the Medical Sciences · 1967 · 99 citations
T. J. Wilmot, Edward James, Lilian V. Reilly · The Lancet · 1957 · 40 citations
ORIGIN OF PERIPHERAL TUBERCULOUS LYMPHADENITIS IN CHILDHOOD
F. J. W. Miller, JoanM. Cashman · The Lancet · 1958 · 23 citations
The treatment of tuberculous lymphadenitis
P. M. S. Gillam, J.P. Knowles · Tubercle · 1963 · 15 citations