Development?
Achieves its maximum
size?
Lining epithelium?
Largest crypt?
Eagle’s
syndrome?
Glossophary
ngeal
neuralgia?
 Pulsatile
tonsil?
 Local immunity
 Surveillance mechanism
 Acute cattarhal / superficial
 Acute folllicular tonsillitis
 Acute parenchymatous tonsillitis
 Acute membranous tonsillitis
 School going children
 Most common cause –viral infections
 Hemolytic streptococci- GABS
 Sore throat
 Difficulty in swallowing
 Fever
 Earache
 Constitutional symptoms
abdominal pain ?
 Foetid breath
 Coasted tongue
 Red, swollen tonsils with yellowish spots
 Whitish membrane
 Enlarged and congested tonsil
 Enlarged and tender jugulodigastric
lymphnodes
 Throat swab
 TC , DC
 Blood smear
 Rapid antigen testing
 supportive
 Bed rest
 Adequate hydration
 Analgesics
 Antibiotics – DOC ?
duration-?( British national formulatory)
 steroids ?
 Chronic tonsillitis
 Peritonsillar abscess ( indication for Sx?)
 Parapharyngeal abcess ( CT)
 Cervical abcess
 Acute otitis media
 Scarlet fever , systemic sepsis
 Rheumatic fever
 Acute glomerulonephritis
 SABE – streptococcus viridans
 PANDAS- OCD & TICS
 Lemierre’s syndrome ?
 Psoriasis ?
 MEMBRANOUS TONSILLITIS ?
 DIPHTHERIA ?
 VINCENT ANGINA ?
 IMN ?
 AGRANULOCYTOSIS ?
 LEUKAEMIA ?
 APTHOUS ULCERS ?
 MALIGNANCY ?
 TRAUMATIC ULCER ?
 CANDIDAL INFECTION ?
 Acute tonsillitis is common and self limiting
 Complications are rare
 Treatment is largely symptomatic
Acute tonsillitis

Acute tonsillitis