<p>Extrapulmonary tuberculosis is observed more frequently in children than adults because the risk of lymphohematogen spread is high, especially in young children. Tuberculosis may attack any organ in the body, including the lymph nodes and the central nervous system. In children, it is difficult to diagnose tuberculosis since most signs and symptoms are not easily detected in young children. Nevertheless, it has been documented to be the most crucial cause of mortality in the childhood age group. It has also been found to be non-specific, with low sensitivity to diagnostic tests amongst pediatric patients. This i partly because of the ability of tuberculosis to mimic many other disease manifestations. This study evaluated the clinical, laboratory, and radiologic observations and treatment outcomes in pediatric patients who were followed up in the TB clinic.</p>