[Pediatric] Atlas of Lymphadenopathy

Lymphadenopathy, [Pediatric] Atlas of Lymphadenopathy, Atlas of Lymphadenopathy, atlas in pediatric, atlas in medical, atlas in medicine

Fig 1.  Firm, nontender pre-auricular and posterior cervical
lymphadenopathy in a 2-year-old girl. This, along with pancytopenia,
were the presenting features of acute leukemia.

Fig 2a.  Unilateral left-sided fullness with con rmed abscess formation
in a child about to undergo drainage procedure

Fig 2b.  Note the skin blanching due to underlying abscess formation

Fig 3.  Acute lymphadenitis and abscess in a 9-month-old
infant.

Fig 4.  Anterior and posterior cervical lymphadenopathy in a
school-aged child. This is most commonly of viral etiology.

Fig 5.  Subacute, cervical lymphadenopathy in a 3-year-old girl.
Note the discoloration and proximity of the lymph node to the skin.
This can be caused by cat scratch disease or nontuberculous mycobacteria.

Fig 6.  Nontuberculous mycobacterial adenitis in a young girl.
Note the discoloration and the close proximity of the node to the skin.

Fig 7.  Rapidly enlarging lymph nodes in the same girl as in
Figure 1. Note the discoloration, likely due to stasis from large matted lymphadenopathy. 

Fig 8.  Heterogeneous enlarged lymph node between the
left parotid and submandibular glands on ultrasound in a child with
non-tuberculous mycobacterial infection.

Fig 9.  Occipital lymphadenopathy secondary to tinea capitis.

Fig 10.  Abscess of the child in Figures 2, surgically incised
with resultant copious purulent drainage elicited.

This is only a part of the book : Color Atlas of Pediatrics 1st Edition of authors: Richard P. Usatine, MD; Camille Sabella, MD; Mindy Ann Smith, MD; E.J. Mayeaux, Jr., MD; Heidi S. Chumley, MD and Elumalai Appachi, MD, MRCP (UK). If you want to view the full content of the book and support author. Please buy it here: https://goo.gl/BEp0yD