[Granulopenia of infectious origin].
Among the various infectious and parasitic disease liable to produce granulopenia, the authors selected certain diseases which represented their personal experience. Classically, leukopenia may occur during typhoid fever, but was not present in all of the series of 114 adults they observed with this disease. It only occurs after antibiotic treatment (Thiamphenicol in the majority of cases). During acute brucellosis (188 cases studied) granulopenia was constant. It occurs early and is lasting. It reappears during septicemic relapse. Leukopenia is corrected during treatment by tetracycline antibiotics. Neutropenia during disease is frequent but usually labile. This characteristic explains why there was no granulopenia in 90 cases of mumps and 64 cases of chickenpox. Finally, during Kala Azar, 8 cases confirmed certain already well known data: the considerable reduction in granulocytes but also anemia and thrombocytopenia.
D000208:Acute Disease; D000328:Adult; D000380:Agranulocytosis / Q000209:etiology*; D001996:Bronchopneumonia / Q000150:complications; D002006:Brucellosis / Q000150:complications; D002644:Chickenpox / Q000150:complications; D005260:Female; D006801:Humans; D007239:Infections / Q000150:complications*; D007898:Leishmaniasis, Visceral / Q000150:complications; D007958:Leukocyte Count; D008288:Malaria / Q000150:complications; D008297:Male; D009503:Neutropenia / Q000209:etiology; D018805:Sepsis / Q000150:complications; D013203:Staphylococcal Infections / Q000150:complications; D014391:Tuberculosis, Miliary / Q000150:complications; D014435:Typhoid Fever / Q000150:complications / Q000188:drug therapy / Q000276:immunology
Granulopénies d'origine infectieuse