lupus vulgaris (Meaning)

Wordnet

lupus vulgaris (n)

tuberculosis of the skin; appears first on the face and heals slowly leaving deep scars

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The patient presented with a characteristic ulceration known as lupus vulgaris, indicating cutaneous tuberculosis.
Lupus vulgaris is a chronic, disfiguring form of tuberculosis that primarily affects the skin.
The lesions of lupus vulgaris typically appear as reddish-brown plaques that slowly enlarge and ulcerate.
The diagnosis of lupus vulgaris is confirmed with a biopsy and microscopic examination revealing granulomatous inflammation.
Treatment for lupus vulgaris involves a combination of antibiotics, such as rifampicin and isoniazid, for at least six months.
While lupus vulgaris is associated with pulmonary tuberculosis, it can also occur as a primary cutaneous infection without pulmonary involvement.
The incidence of lupus vulgaris has declined significantly in developed countries due to improved living conditions and tuberculosis control measures.
In some cases, lupus vulgaris can lead to severe scarring and disfigurement, especially if left untreated.
The term "lupus vulgaris" is derived from Latin and means "common wolf," referencing the destructive nature of the lesions.
Lupus vulgaris is a rare but potentially disfiguring form of tuberculosis that requires prompt diagnosis and treatment to prevent complications.

tuberculosis of the skin; appears first on the face and heals slowly leaving deep scars

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The patient presented with a characteristic ulceration known as lupus vulgaris, indicating cutaneous tuberculosis.

Lupus vulgaris is a chronic, disfiguring form of tuberculosis that primarily affects the skin.

The lesions of lupus vulgaris typically appear as reddish-brown plaques that slowly enlarge and ulcerate.

The diagnosis of lupus vulgaris is confirmed with a biopsy and microscopic examination revealing granulomatous inflammation.