Post by mdselim on Feb 19, 2024 22:59:40 GMT -7
Enlargement of the lymph nodes often worries parents. When they touch small grains on the neck, in the armpit or on the sensitive part on the upper part of the legs, they immediately think of the worst disease. Glands or lymph nodes react to local and systemic infections with increased activity, during which they enlarge and become more sensitive to touch. Lymph nodes are part of the lymphatic system, which has the function of removing all microorganisms and large molecules from entering the blood and thus spreading throughout the body. They react to systemic and local infections with increased activity. They react to local and systemic infections, with increased activity, during which they enlarge and become more sensitive when touched, explains Dr. Leonardo Kamenjarski, pediatrician at the "Acibadem Sistina" Clinical Hospital.
Lymphadenopathy and adenopathy – the most frequent inflammation of the lymph nodes Usually, the enlargement of the glands is up to 2 cm, they are discrete, slightly firm or flexible and disappear relatively easily. This is called lymphadenopathy. However, in less than 25% of cases, the Hong Kong Telegram Number Data glands grow significantly, with marked signs of inflammation, this represents inflammation of the gland called adenitis. It contains bacteria, neutrophils and necrotic debris. Over time, the skin over the gland reddens, sticks to the gland, thus limiting its mobility. Adenopathy may be generalized (spread) or regional and may occur as a result of infection, collagen disease or due to neoplastic origin. While adenitis is usually localized and usually occurs due to infection. Bacteria and viruses that cause inflammation of the lymph nodes Any organism capable of infecting tissue can cause adenitis, meaning the number of causes is high.
This includes bacteria, usually group A betahemolytic streptococcus and staphylococcus, as well as a large number of viruses such as Ebstein-Barr virus, cytomegalovirus, rubella, herpes simplex virus. Enlargement of the lymph nodes often worries parents. When they touch small grains on the neck, in the armpit or on the sensitive part on the upper part of the legs, they immediately think of the worst disease. Glands or lymph nodes react to local and systemic infections with increased activity, during which they enlarge and become more sensitive to touch. In addition to bacteria and viruses, which appear as the most common cause of inflammation of the lymphatic glands, the cause may also be tuberculosis bacilli, scratches or bites of any animal or insect. Mainly affected lymph nodes are those of the neck. Their inflammation occurs due to infection in the upper respiratory tract, facial skin, teeth, mouth, ears, etc. I
Lymphadenopathy and adenopathy – the most frequent inflammation of the lymph nodes Usually, the enlargement of the glands is up to 2 cm, they are discrete, slightly firm or flexible and disappear relatively easily. This is called lymphadenopathy. However, in less than 25% of cases, the Hong Kong Telegram Number Data glands grow significantly, with marked signs of inflammation, this represents inflammation of the gland called adenitis. It contains bacteria, neutrophils and necrotic debris. Over time, the skin over the gland reddens, sticks to the gland, thus limiting its mobility. Adenopathy may be generalized (spread) or regional and may occur as a result of infection, collagen disease or due to neoplastic origin. While adenitis is usually localized and usually occurs due to infection. Bacteria and viruses that cause inflammation of the lymph nodes Any organism capable of infecting tissue can cause adenitis, meaning the number of causes is high.
This includes bacteria, usually group A betahemolytic streptococcus and staphylococcus, as well as a large number of viruses such as Ebstein-Barr virus, cytomegalovirus, rubella, herpes simplex virus. Enlargement of the lymph nodes often worries parents. When they touch small grains on the neck, in the armpit or on the sensitive part on the upper part of the legs, they immediately think of the worst disease. Glands or lymph nodes react to local and systemic infections with increased activity, during which they enlarge and become more sensitive to touch. In addition to bacteria and viruses, which appear as the most common cause of inflammation of the lymphatic glands, the cause may also be tuberculosis bacilli, scratches or bites of any animal or insect. Mainly affected lymph nodes are those of the neck. Their inflammation occurs due to infection in the upper respiratory tract, facial skin, teeth, mouth, ears, etc. I