Case of bronchoesophageal fistula with gastric perforation due to multidrug-resistant tuberculosis

Figure 3 Gross anatomic specimen and its macroscopic histology show severe tuberculous inflammation and necrosis from the totally resected stomach and a part of duodenum. A: A huge defect (white arrows) in the gastric wall along the midbody and fundus. The dirty ragged tissue (white arrowhead) which was covering the defect was identified to be the infracted gastric wall pathologically; B: Histologic findings of the resected specimen in hematoxylin and eosin staining (original magnification × 100) showing diffuse transmural inflammation with extensive multiple ulcers on the stomach.