Picture Quiz Flashcards
What is this presentation
Chancroid
What is this?
DGI
1-2mm papules usually on extremeties
What is this
Chancroid
What is this and treatment
Gumma
LLS tx does not require steroids
What is this and tx
Palatal KS
Tx with ART (chemo considered if disseminated disease)
What is this + tx
Seb derm
Ketoconazole
Test for HIV
Echinococcus protoscoleces
Larval stage of canid tapeworm causing hydtid disease
very small – see under x40
Can also see loose hooks in hydatid cyst aspirates
Wet aspirate: fluid from Hydatid cysts aka ‘Hydatid Sand’ (Condenser 2)
what is this?
Verruga peruana - baríonella bacilliformis
what is this? how is it managed
tungiasis - surgery
S. mansoni egg
Plasmodium falciparum
Rings may possess one or two chromatin dots. They may be found on the periphery of the RBC (accolé, appliqué) and multiply-infected RBCs are not uncommon. Ring forms may become compact or pleomorphic depending on the quality of the blood or if there is a delay in making smears. There is usually no enlargement of infected RBCs.
Plasmodium falciparum
Rings may possess one or two chromatin dots. They may be found on the periphery of the RBC (accolé, appliqué) and multiply-infected RBCs are not uncommon. Ring forms may become compact or pleomorphic depending on the quality of the blood or if there is a delay in making smears. There is usually no enlargement of infected RBCs.
Gametocyte of plasmodium falciparum
Schizont p.falciparum
(rare to see in blood except in severe cases)
P. ovale
Developing trophozoites of P. ovale are compact with little vacuolation. Infected RBCs are often slightly enlarged and may exhibit fimbriation and Schüffner’s dots. Pigment is less-coarse and diffuse
P. vivax
Figure B: Trophozoite of P. vivax in a thin blood smear. Note the amoeboid appearance, Schüffner’s dots and enlarged infected RBCs.
P. ovale
Figure C: Trophozoite of P. ovale in a thin blood smear. Note the fimbriation and Schüffner’s dots.
Figure A: Trophozoite of P. vivax in a thick blood smear.
Developing trophozoites of P. vivax become increasingly amoeboid, with tenuous pseudopodial processes and large vacuoles. Schüffner’s dots are visible with proper staining. Pigment tends to be fine and brown. Infected RBCs are usually noticeably larger than uninfected RBCs.