01226nas a2200217 4500000000100000008004100001260001200042653001700054653001200071653001700083100001200100700001300112700001300125700001100138245006300149856013800212300001200350490000700362520062500369022001400994 2025 d c11/202510aCo-infection10aleprosy10aTuberculosis1 aGupta P1 aPandey A1 aDeepak D1 aSuri A00aTuberculosis and leprosy co-infection: Points to remember. uhttps://journals.lww.com/lungindia/_layouts/15/oaks.journals/downloadpdf.aspx?trckng_src_pg=ArticleViewer&an=01408641-202511000-00014 a551-5540 v423 a

The occurrence of two mycobacterial infections, namely tuberculosis (TB) and leprosy, in an immunocompetent person is very uncommon. This case report describes a young female who initially presented with a neck swelling diagnosed as TB. Initially treated for TB, she later developed neurological symptoms, which led to the diagnosis of leprosy. Despite beginning leprosy treatment, her symptoms persisted, requiring the administration of steroids. Discussion highlights the complex relationship between TB and leprosy, where immune responses and treatments for one disease may affect the progression of the other.

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