-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Herpesvirus and Candida albicans are each well-known pathogens associated with esophagitis, and concomitant infections by both agents are occasionally observed. The case of a 58-year-old man who had been treated for carcinoma of the tonsil and died of confluent bronchopneumonia is presented. Autopsy revealed an esophagitis in which cytologic changes of viral infection were seen in the intact esophageal epithelium along with pseudomycelia of Candida albicans within the ulcer bed. In addition, ultrastructural study showed dual infection by Candida and herpesvirus within individual esophageal epithelial cells at the ulcer edge, a unique demonstration of coexistent intracellular infection.
S S Mirra, and
J A Bryan, and
W C Butz, and
M L Miles
May 2018,
Clinical pediatrics,
S S Mirra, and
J A Bryan, and
W C Butz, and
M L Miles
April 1975,
Southern medical journal,
S S Mirra, and
J A Bryan, and
W C Butz, and
M L Miles
April 1971,
Nordisk medicin,
S S Mirra, and
J A Bryan, and
W C Butz, and
M L Miles
October 2020,
BMC infectious diseases,
S S Mirra, and
J A Bryan, and
W C Butz, and
M L Miles
January 1969,
Bratislavske lekarske listy,
S S Mirra, and
J A Bryan, and
W C Butz, and
M L Miles
May 1971,
The Journal of the Maine Medical Association,
S S Mirra, and
J A Bryan, and
W C Butz, and
M L Miles
August 1982,
Journal of clinical gastroenterology,
S S Mirra, and
J A Bryan, and
W C Butz, and
M L Miles
January 2015,
Eksperimental'naia i klinicheskaia gastroenterologiia = Experimental & clinical gastroenterology,
S S Mirra, and
J A Bryan, and
W C Butz, and
M L Miles
August 1973,
Gastrointestinal endoscopy,
S S Mirra, and
J A Bryan, and
W C Butz, and
M L Miles
December 1959,
Australian journal of dermatology,
