
Cutaneous clues to a rare osseous manifestation of paracoccidioidomycosis: The importance of early diagnosis
This case highlights the diagnostic value of dermatological assessments in atypical presentations of PCM

This case highlights the diagnostic value of dermatological assessments in atypical presentations of PCM

First pediatric report of coexisting neurobrucellosis and multiple sclerosis

The pathological results were nonspecific. Because the sputum culture from the patient was positive for M. tuberculosis, this lesion was evaluated as a cavitary lesion due to tuberculosis

Cínthia Guedes Chaves[1], Nina Ventura[1][2] and Diogo Goulart Corrêa[3],[4] [1]. Instituto Estadual do Cérebro, Departamento de Radiologia, Rio de Janeiro, RJ, Brasil. [2]. Universidade Federal