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− | | + | [[Lungs Inflammatory - Pathology#Granulomatous pneumonia|granulomatous inflammation]] and tubercle formation. |
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− | The mycobacterium reside within macrophages in the lungs where they multiply and result in characteristic [[Lungs Inflammatory - Pathology#Granulomatous pneumonia|granulomatous inflammation]] The regional lymph nodes and also affected
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| Microscopically: | | Microscopically: |
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− | phagocytosed by alveolar macrophages | + | In the respiratory form the mycobacteria are inhaled, gaining entry to the respiratory system. The organisms are phagocytosed by alveolar macrophages where they multiple and result in a characteristic |
− | *two processes may develop if the animal has not encountered the organism before:
| + | ......... ultimately, caseous necrosis develops and the nodule ruptures, releasing the organism and infection spreads. The cell mediated immune system produces cytotoxic T-lymphocytes which attack and destroy infected cells, leading to a type IV hypesensitivity reaction. |
− | :- the organism may grow in the phagocytes as intracellular parasites
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− | ::- produces a nodule of parasitised swollen macrophages known as a tuburculous nodule or a tubercle granuloma
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− | ::- ultimately, macrophages are killed and infection spreads
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− | :- the organism may be broken down and some antigens taken up by the immune system
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− | cell mediated immune system produces cytotoxic T-lymphocytes which attack and destroy infected cells, leading to a type IV hypesensitivity reaction. | |
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| [[Category:Cattle]][[Category:To_Do_- lizzyk]] | | [[Category:Cattle]][[Category:To_Do_- lizzyk]] |
| [[Category:Respiratory_Bacterial_Infections]] | | [[Category:Respiratory_Bacterial_Infections]] |
| [[Category:zoonoses]] | | [[Category:zoonoses]] |