Estudio microbiológico y anatomopatológico de bronquiectasias sangrantes en piezas de resección pulmonar
Related Resource(s)
http://www.scielo.org.pe/pdf/rins/v26n1/a07v26n1Date
2009Author(s)
Uribe-Barreto, Alfonzo
Montesinos, Efraín
Béjar, Vilma
Cerrillo, Gustavo
Cornejo, William
Rojas-Peña, Luis
Morín, Cesar
Ricse, Sergio
Chávez-Heredia, Guido
Uribe-León, Mónica
Peña-Oscuvilca, Américo
Metadata
Show full item recordAlternate title
A microbiological and pathological study of bleeding bronchiectasis in pulmonary resection piece
Abstract
Se describe las características microbiológicas y anatomopatológicas de una serie de pacientes con bronquiectasias sangrantes que fueron negativos a tuberculosis, HIV y neoplasias, en estudios preliminares. Se desarrolló una evaluación microbiológica y anatomopatológica en búsqueda de hongos, tuberculosis, gérmenes comunes y neoplasia pulmonar, sobre 24 piezas operatorias de pacientes con hemoptisis por bronquiectasias sangrantes con antecedente de tuberculosis pulmonar o de contacto con personas que padecían esa enfermedad. El hongo Aspergillus es el principal y único agente infeccioso presente en los pacientes con bronquiectasia sangrante en este estudio. The recurrent hemoptysis in patients with bleeding bronchiectasis are a risk factor of death; but also there is high
ignorance for the medical community about the existence of other opportunistic agents, and not only tuberculosis, that can
produce them. Objectives. To describe the histopathological and microbiological characteristics of a series of bleeding
patients with bronchiectasis that were negative for tuberculosis, HIV and cancer in preliminary studies. Material and
methods. We developed a pathological and microbiological evaluation in search of fungi, tuberculosis, lung neoplasia
and common germs; in 24 surgical patients with hemoptysis of bleeding bronchiectasis with a history of pulmonary
tuberculosis or contact with people that suffering this disease. Results. The fungus Aspergillus was found in 20 of the 24
patients studied. No positive results were reported on tests carried out for common aerobic bacteria and tuberculosis. The
pathologic examination confirmed the presence of Aspergillus and mycetoma. The cicatricial tissue, that was invaded, is
highly vascularized with a predisposition to bleeding and prolonged surgery time. Conclusions. Aspergillus fungus is the
single biggest infectious agent present in patients with bleeding bronchiectasis in this series.
Collections
- Artículos científicos [933]