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Mononuleosis, infectious. generalized (almost universal) macular exanthema.
Mononuleosis, infectious. generalized (almost universal) macular exanthema.
mononucleosis, infectious. swallowing difficulties for 5-6 days; fever > 39 °C. generalized, non-itchy exanthema for 1 day. painful regional lymph nodes (neck, throat). little itchy, urticarial, small spots, confluent exanthema in places with clear accentuation of the face. no enanthema! paul bunnel reaction positive. IgG antibodies against epstein-barr virus, fourfold increase in titer every 10-14 days. detection of epstein-barr virus dna via PCR is positive.
Mononucleosis, infectious. red, smooth, raspberry-coloured, coating-free tongue with few petechiae. petechiae also appear on the soft palate (predilection site). initial febrile course with a strong feeling of illness. aphthoid stomatitis, acute gingivitis, acute necrotising tonsillitis and swelling of the lymph nodes (neck, nape of the neck, armpits) also occurred.
mononuleosis, infectious. generalized (almost universal) macular exanthema. raspberry tongue with swollen papillae. tongue surface completely free of coating.
Mononucleosis infectious: acutely occurring, little itchy, maculo-papular exanthema, accompanied by angina and generalized lymphadenopathy.
Mononucleosis infectious: acutely occurring, little itching, dense maculo-papular exanthema, accompanied by angina and generalized lymphadenopathy.
Mononucleosis, infectious. generalized, possibly itchy, urticarial, morbilliform or rubeoliform exanthema. at the onset of the disease, 4-6 days before manifestation of the exanthema, angina tonsillaris with pseudomembranous coatings (difficulty swallowing; sore throat) and fever > 39 °C. Painful, regional lymph node swelling.
Mononucleosis infectious: acutely occurring, slightly itchy, maculo-papular exanthema, accompanied by angina and generalized lymphadenopathy; linear arrangement of the efflorescences in places (Koebner phenomenon).
Mononucleosis, infectious: slightly itchy, urticarial, small-spotted, locally confluent haemorrhagic exanthema on the right arm in a juvenile patient; it is a viral disease caused by the Epstein-Barr virus with accompanying necrotizing angina and lymphadenopathy.
