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eFigure 9–12. Advanced bilateral pulmonary tuberculosis. (Public Health Image Library, CDC.) An axial CT scan shows pleural effusion in the left hemithorax. An axial CT scan shows a consolidated lower left lung with air bronchograms secondary to pneumonia.

Current Medical Diagnosis & Treatment 2025 > Pulmonary Tuberculosis

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Figure 20–1. Bartholin cyst (abscess). The Bartholin gland is located in the lower two-thirds of the introitus. (From Susan Lindsley, Public Health Image Library, CDC.) A photo of the labia minora of a vagina. A large cyst is present on the right side of the vagina within the folds of the labia minora.

Current Medical Diagnosis & Treatment 2025 > Bartholin Duct Cysts & Abscesses

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Figure 20–2. Cervical candidiasis. (Public Health Image Library, CDC.) A photo of a cervix with a white substance covering a portion of the structure.

Current Medical Diagnosis & Treatment 2025 > Vaginitis

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Figure 20–5. Erosion of the cervix due to cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN), a precursor lesion to cervical cancer. (Public Health Image Library, CDC.) A photo of a cervix covered in red, oozing lesions.

Current Medical Diagnosis & Treatment 2025 > Cervical Intraepithelial Neoplasia (CIN) (Dysplasia of the Cervix)

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Figure 22–11. Circinate balanitis due to reactive arthritis. (From Susan Lindsley, Dr. M. F. Rein, Public Health Image Library, CDC.) A photo of circinate balantis on a penis. A red ring of a rash is visible around the shaft of the penis, just below the head.

Current Medical Diagnosis & Treatment 2025 > Reactive Arthritis

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eFigure 22–48. Keratoderma blennorrhagica of the soles due to reactive arthritis. (From Susan Lindsley, Public Health Image Library, CDC.) A photo shows skin lesions in the soles of a patient's feet.

Current Medical Diagnosis & Treatment 2025 > Reactive Arthritis

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Figure 34–2. Primary varicella (chickenpox) skin lesions. (Public Health Image Library, CDC.) A photo shows inflamed pimples on the back of a person.

Current Medical Diagnosis & Treatment 2025 > Human Herpesviruses

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eFigure 34–1. Conjunctival hemorrhage of the eye due to infectious mononucleosis. (From Dr. Thomas F. Sellers, Emory University, Public Health Image Library, CDC.) A photo shows bleeding in the conjuctiva of the eye.

Current Medical Diagnosis & Treatment 2025 > Human Herpesviruses

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Figure 34–4. Very small, bright red spots on the buccal mucosa indicative of Koplik spots. (Public Health Image Library, CDC.) A photo shows very small, bright red spots on the buccal mucosa indicative of Koplik spots.

Current Medical Diagnosis & Treatment 2025 > Major Vaccine-Preventable Viral Infections

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Figure 34–5. Mumps. (Public Health Image Library, CDC.) A photo shows the swollen neck of a child.

Current Medical Diagnosis & Treatment 2025 > Major Vaccine-Preventable Viral Infections

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eFigure 34–2. Distribution of major rabies virus variants (RVVs) among mesocarnivores in the United States and Puerto Rico. The areas indicated by black diagonal stripes represent the distribution of Arizona gray fox RVV. The solid-colored areas represent RVV distributions for 2014 through 2018; dashed borders represent the previous 5-year distributions for 2013 through 2017. (From Ma X et al. Public Veterinary Medicine: Public Health: Rabies surveillance in the United States during 2018. J Am Vet Med Assoc. 2020;256:195. https://avmajournals.avma.org/action/showPopup?citid=citart1&id=figure1&doi=10.2460%2Fjavma.256.2.195) A map of the United States along with Puerto Rico depicts the distribution of major rabies virus variants, R V V, among the mesocarnivores, skunk, raccoon, fox, and mongoose for 2017 and 2018.

Current Medical Diagnosis & Treatment 2025 > Other Neurotropic Viruses

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Figure 34–7. Hard palate lesion caused by Rocky Mountain spotted fever. (Public Health Image Library, CDC.) A photo of an open mouth shows a lesion in the back of the throat.

Current Medical Diagnosis & Treatment 2025 > Spotted Fevers

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eFigure 35–1. Scarlet fever. Skin lesions in the form of a blush from scarlet fever. The rash resembles a sunburn and is usually redder in the axillary and groin areas. (Public Health Image Library, CDC.) A photo of skin lesions of scarlet fever with a blush over chest and abdomen resembling sunburn, that is redder beneath the arms.

Current Medical Diagnosis & Treatment 2025 > Streptococcal Infections

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Figure 35–1. Erysipelas of the face with edema, bright red erythema, and serosanguineous discharge from the severely swollen cheek. (Public Health Image Library, CDC.) A patient with erysipelas exhibits swollen cheeks with dark red lesions. A yellow discharge is oozing from the lesions.

Current Medical Diagnosis & Treatment 2025 > Streptococcal Infections

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Figure 35–3. Marked desquamation due to toxic shock syndrome, which develops late in the disease. (Public Health Image Library, CDC.) A photo shows a discolored palm, marked with few white lines.

Current Medical Diagnosis & Treatment 2025 > Staphylococcus Aureus Infections

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eFigure 35–8. Large cutaneous lesion on the left forearm caused by cutaneous anthrax. (Public Health Image Library, CDC.) A photo of a large cutaneous lesion on the left forearm caused by cutaneous anthrax.

Current Medical Diagnosis & Treatment 2025 > Anthrax

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eFigure 35–9. Large vegetations of the mitral valve leaflets from subacute bacterial endocarditis. (Public Health Image Library, CDC.) A photo of large vegetations of the mitral valve leaflets from subacute bacterial endocarditis.

Current Medical Diagnosis & Treatment 2025 > Infective Endocarditis

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eFigure 35–14. Chancroid. The genital ulcer of chancroid, caused by Hemophilus ducreyi, is deep and painful. It is often accompanied by tender inguinal lymphadenopathy. (Public Health Image Library, CDC) A patient with chancroid exhibits multiple, medium to large, deep moist ulcerous lesions with red margins and pale center, on the penile shaft.

Current Medical Diagnosis & Treatment 2025 > Chancroid

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eFigure 35–15. Leprosy. Leprosy, caused by Mycobacterium leprae, can cause generalized or diffuse skin involvement, and may result in skin swelling and thickening due to an inflammatory infiltrate. Other organs such as the eyes, nose, and testes may be involved. (Public Health Image Library, CDC) A patient with leprosy exhibits diffuse swelling and thickening of the helix and lobe of the pinna.

Current Medical Diagnosis & Treatment 2025 > Leprosy (Hansen Disease)

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eFigure 35–16. Lymphogranuloma venereum (LGV). LGV, caused by Chlamydia trachomatis serovars L1, L2, and L3, commonly presents with tender inguinal or femoral lymphadenopathy, often unilateral. (Public Health Image Library, CDC.) A patient with lymphogranuloma venereum exhibits diffuse nodular swelling along the right inguinal fold.

Current Medical Diagnosis & Treatment 2025 > Chlamydia Trachomatis Infections

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eFigure 36–3. Gumma of the nose due to long-standing tertiary syphilis. (From J. Pledger, Public Health Image Library, CDC.) A photo shows a large inflamed portion on the nose of a person.

Current Medical Diagnosis & Treatment 2025 > Clinical Stages of Syphilis

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Figure 36–5. Ascending saccular aneurysm of the thoracic aorta in tertiary syphilis. (Public Health Image Library, CDC.) A scan shows white portion engulfing the lungs in the left side of the chest.

Current Medical Diagnosis & Treatment 2025 > Clinical Stages of Syphilis

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eFigure 36–5. Neuropathic arthropathy (Charcot joint) from tertiary syphilis. (From Susan Lindsley, Public Health Image Library, CDC.) A photo shows an enlarged and swollen leg with large patches of discoloration and ulcers.

Current Medical Diagnosis & Treatment 2025 > Clinical Stages of Syphilis

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Figure 37–1. Skin ulcer due to cutaneous leishmaniasis. Note the classic morphologic characteristics of this wound with its erythematous, nodular interior, surrounded by a raised border. (From Dr. Mae Melvin, Public Health Image Library, CDC.) A photo of a skin ulcer due to cutaneous leishmaniasis with erythematous nodular interior, surrounded by a raised border.

Current Medical Diagnosis & Treatment 2025 > Leishmaniasis

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Figure 37–2. Thin film Giemsa-stained micrograph with Plasmodium falciparum ring forms. (From Steven Glenn, Laboratory & Consultation Division, Public Health Image Library, CDC.) A micrograph shows one or a few purple Plasmodium falciparum rings inside the red blood cells, as indicated by the arrows.

Current Medical Diagnosis & Treatment 2025 > Malaria

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eFigure 37–12. Thin film Giemsa-stained micrograph with Plasmodium malariae trophozoite. (From Steven Glenn, Laboratory & Consultation Division, Public Health Image Library, CDC.) This image shows thin film Giemsa-stained micrograph with Plasmodium vivax schizont. Some of the round, pink cells have structures within.

Current Medical Diagnosis & Treatment 2025 > Malaria

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eFigure 37–13. Thin film Giemsa-stained micrograph with Plasmodium vivax schizont. (From Steven Glenn, Laboratory & Consultation Division, Public Health Image Library, CDC.) This image shows thin film Giemsa-stained micrograph with Plasmodium vivax schizont. Some of the round, pink cells have structures within.

Current Medical Diagnosis & Treatment 2025 > Malaria

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eFigure 37–14. Thin film Giemsa-stained micrograph with Plasmodium ovale trophozoite. (From Steven Glenn, Laboratory & Consultation Division, Public Health Image Library, CDC.) This image shows thin film Giemsa-stained micrograph with Plasmodium ovale trophozoite. The round pink structures have halos on the inside and one pink spotted structure outside of these round shaped structures.

Current Medical Diagnosis & Treatment 2025 > Malaria

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eFigure 37–15. Blood smear showing Babesia spp. rings with basophilic stippling. (From Dr. Mae Melvin, Public Health Image Library, CDC.) This image shows blood smear showing Babesia spp. rings with basophilic stippling. The purple, round structure have halos within their membranes and some have subcellular structures.

Current Medical Diagnosis & Treatment 2025 > Babesiosis

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eFigure 37–19. Gross pathology showing intestinal ulcers due to amebiasis. (From Dr. Mae Melvin, Public Health Image Library, CDC.) A photo of a gross pathology showing intestinal ulcers due to amebiasis. The tissue is red and covered in lesions.

Current Medical Diagnosis & Treatment 2025 > Amebiasis

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