During the examination of a patient, who had been to the mountain pasture and had been hospitalized in a bad condition with fever, the doctor found out the enlargement of inguinal lymph nodes to 8 cm, which were attached to the surrounding tissues, immovable, the skin above them was red and tender. The microscopic examination of the node revealed acute serohemorrhagic inflammation. What disease is it typical for?
Correct Answer: B
Rationale: Rationale:
1. The patient has symptoms of fever, enlarged lymph nodes, red and tender skin, which are indicative of systemic infection.
2. The inguinal lymph nodes in plague become enlarged, tender, and painful, forming buboes.
3. The presence of acute serohemorrhagic inflammation in the lymph node is characteristic of plague.
4. Plague is a zoonotic bacterial infection caused by Yersinia pestis, commonly transmitted through fleas from rodents.
5. Brucellosis, anthrax, and tularemia do not typically present with inguinal lymph node involvement and acute serohemorrhagic inflammation.
Summary:
- Brucellosis: Usually presents with flu-like symptoms, joint pain, and fever, not inguinal lymph node enlargement.
- Anthrax: Presents with skin lesions, respiratory symptoms, or gastrointestinal symptoms, not inguinal lymph node involvement.
- Tularemia: Presents with fever, skin ulcers,