Seeing this, Zhou Can couldn't help but secretly admire Director Shang of Digestive Internal Medicine; the patient indeed had typhoid fever.
As long as macrophages are formed, it's basically a hundred percent diagnosis of typhoid fever.
He continued reading, noting enlarged lymph nodes with typhoid cells visible under the microscope.
The changes above are consistent with typhoid fever.
Now, the reason for the patient's persistent high fever was finally uncovered, the largest source of bleeding successfully identified, and hemorrhage successfully stopped through surgery.
The necrotic intestinal segment was also completely removed.
As long as the lesion progresses to the typhoid stage, it means the affected area enters the necrotic phase.
Zhou Can learned a lot from this case.
It was also one of the rather rare causes among the many difficult cases he encountered.
Typhoid has been hard to treat since ancient times.
