Objective: To study the occurrence and development ofprimary syphilis from a morphological and structural aspect.Method: The ultrastructural pathological changes of syphiliticchancre were examined by transmission elec...Objective: To study the occurrence and development ofprimary syphilis from a morphological and structural aspect.Method: The ultrastructural pathological changes of syphiliticchancre were examined by transmission electron microscopy(TEM). Results: The pathological changes of syphilitic chancreoccur mainly in the dermal layer, manifested as partialthinning or lysis of the capillary basal membrane,proliferation of capillary endothelial cells, thickening of somecollagen fibers and rupture of collagen fibers surrounding Tpallidum, structural disruption of the axons of terminal nerves,disarrangement of the sheath of the myelinated nerve fiberswith separation of laminae and the attachment of T pallidumon its outer membrane, appearance of slightly swollen Tpallidum in the plasma of the capillary endothelial cells andfibroblasts, and infiltration of neutrophils, macrophages andplasma cells containing T pallidum and its debris frequentlylined by a clear sheath. Conclusion: The pathogenesis and injury of mechanism inprimary syphilis can be explained morphologically by itscharacteristic ultrastructural pathological changes.展开更多
文摘Objective: To study the occurrence and development ofprimary syphilis from a morphological and structural aspect.Method: The ultrastructural pathological changes of syphiliticchancre were examined by transmission electron microscopy(TEM). Results: The pathological changes of syphilitic chancreoccur mainly in the dermal layer, manifested as partialthinning or lysis of the capillary basal membrane,proliferation of capillary endothelial cells, thickening of somecollagen fibers and rupture of collagen fibers surrounding Tpallidum, structural disruption of the axons of terminal nerves,disarrangement of the sheath of the myelinated nerve fiberswith separation of laminae and the attachment of T pallidumon its outer membrane, appearance of slightly swollen Tpallidum in the plasma of the capillary endothelial cells andfibroblasts, and infiltration of neutrophils, macrophages andplasma cells containing T pallidum and its debris frequentlylined by a clear sheath. Conclusion: The pathogenesis and injury of mechanism inprimary syphilis can be explained morphologically by itscharacteristic ultrastructural pathological changes.
