A patient presents with anemia, jaundice, fever, and malaise due to destruction of red blood cells.
Which infectious disease does this describe?

A. Ovarian cancer: Usually treated with surgery (oophorectomy) and chemotherapy.

B. Prostate cancer: Cryoablation (also called cryotherapy) involves freezing the cancer cells to kill them. It is a recognized treatment specifically for localized prostate cancer, especially in patients who may not be candidates for traditional surgery.

C. Testicular cancer: The standard treatment is almost always surgical removal of the testicle (orchiectomy).

D. Breast cancer: Usually treated with lumpectomy, mastectomy, radiation, or chemotherapy; cryoablation is not a standard primary treatment for breast cancer.

A. Folliculitis: Folliculitis is an infection of the hair follicles, usually presenting as small pustules or papules. It is superficial and not associated with lymphatic obstruction.

B. Cellulitis: Cellulitis is a deep bacterial skin infection involving the dermis and subcutaneous tissue. It presents with redness, warmth, swelling, and tenderness. Lymphatic blockage (e.g., lymphedema) predisposes patients to cellulitis due to impaired immune drainage.

C. Blepharitis: Blepharitis is inflammation of the eyelids, often related to bacterial overgrowth or sebaceous gland dysfunction. It is localized and not linked to lymphatic obstruction.

D. Paronychia: Paronychia is an infection around the nail bed, typically caused by trauma or nail-biting. It is localized and not a complication of lymphatic blockage.