Review Note
Last Update: 12/28/2023 11:35 AM
Current Deck: kurul 3::microbiology::spirochetes
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MANIFESTATIONS
Secondary Syphilis
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Secondary or disseminated syphilis develops 2 to 8 weeks after the appearance of the chancre
is characterized by a symmetric mucocutaneous maculopapular rash and generalized nontender lymph node enlargement with fever, malaise, and other manifestations of systemic infection
▪ Skin lesions are distributed on the trunk and extremities, often including the palms, soles, and face, and can mimic a variety of infectious and noninfectious skin eruptions.
▪ Some patients develop painless mucosal warty erosions called condylomata lata in warm, moist sites such as the genitals and perineum.
▪ All the lesions of secondary syphilis are teeming with spirochetes and are highly infectious
is characterized by a symmetric mucocutaneous maculopapular rash and generalized nontender lymph node enlargement with fever, malaise, and other manifestations of systemic infection
▪ Skin lesions are distributed on the trunk and extremities, often including the palms, soles, and face, and can mimic a variety of infectious and noninfectious skin eruptions.
▪ Some patients develop painless mucosal warty erosions called condylomata lata in warm, moist sites such as the genitals and perineum.
▪ All the lesions of secondary syphilis are teeming with spirochetes and are highly infectious
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3243c4ed-8118-43aa-b755-7dbf480fa8bf
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