Isolated cases of Pancreatic Tuberculosis remains a rare entity even in countries with a high incidence of Tuberculosis. It presents as a hypoechoic mass on ultrasonography and imaging mimicking pancreatic malignancy. Consequently, it represents a diagnostic challenge both clinically (due to a similar array of symptoms) and radiologically. The diagnosis often requires tissue biopsy. The possibility of TB should be considered in the list of differential diagnoses of pancreatic mass and an endoscopic, ultrasound-guided biopsy might help to clinch the diagnosis of this potentially curable disease. Here, we report a case with symptoms of abdominal pain, progressive jaundice, and anorexia and weight loss, diagnosed to be a case of Disseminated Tuberculosis (Pancreatic TB) following Endoscopic Ultrasound guided FNAC of peri-pancreatic lymph nodes.
Mediastinal Lymphadenopathy in Visceral Leishmaniasis