Abstract:

Introduction: Extra-pulmonary tuberculosis phenomena can be detected with various clinical symptoms and can cause diagnosis delays. Food insufficiency, migrations and wars facilitate the development and spread of the disease. In our article, our patients with extrapulmonary tuberculosis who apply with different clinical tables have been evaluated. Method: 15 extrapulmonary tuberculosis phenomena treated in our hospital in the last two years have been evaluated as retrospective. Results: The average age of our patients is 11.7 ± 4.5 and the 6 patients assessed were of Syrian origin. The common approach of our 5 patients diagnosed with peritonal tuberculosis was swelling in the stomach and pain in the stomach. Western ultrasounds were compatible with common acid. In both of these patients, micobacterium tuberculosis was reproduced in the peritonic fluid. 5 of our patients who were diagnosed with lymphatic nodus tuberculosis had swelling in the common length of the complaint, and all of them had a lymphatic constipation. However, only one of our patients' lymphatic nodes were compatible with tuberculosis as a result of biopsy. Our bone tuberculosis occurred due to back and back pain. In the patient's toral magnetic resonance screening (MRG) Pott abscess was observed and the column MRG was compatible with tuberculosis arthritis. Our patient with renal tuberculosis was examined due to sterile pylori attacks, diagnosed with ARB (+) in the urine and M. tuberculosis in the urine culture. A patient with a central nervous system suspension was addressed to our clinic with awareness confusion and headache. The patient's brain-omurylic fluid (BOS) findings were compatible with tuberculosis and reproduction was observed in the BOS culture. In our millions of tuberculosis cases, we had hypercalcemia and lung constipation. The patient's broncoalveal washing liquid found a M. tuberculosis DNA polymerase chain reaction (PCR) test (+). Our phenomenon of pericard tuberculosis was applied due to respiratory failure, had cardiomegal and pericard effusion. In nine of our patients, there was an in-house contact history, in 12 the tuberculine skin test (PPD) was positive, in 11 the pneumonia was present. The result: Our patients have been referred to our clinic with different clinical findings, carefully taken anamnesis and well-made physical examination and examinations for distinguishing diagnoses and extrapulmonary tuberculosis diagnosis. In endemic areas such as our country, it is asked to emphasize that this disease can occur with different clinical tables.

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