Items tagged “lungs”

139 results found
Article

Subacute invasive pulmonary aspergillosis

Subacute invasive pulmonary aspergillosis (previously known as chronic necrotizing aspergillosis or semi-invasive aspergillosis) is subacute to chronic localized and indolent form of invasive aspergillosis. It is also sometimes grouped under the term chronic pulmonary aspergillosis. Epidemiolog...
Article

Halo sign (chest)

The halo sign in chest imaging is a feature seen on lung window settings, ground glass opacity surrounding a pulmonary nodule or mass and represents hemorrhage. It is typically seen in angioinvasive aspergillosis. Pathology Histopathologically, it represents a focus of pulmonary infarction sur...
Case

Pulmonary arterial hypertension - primary

  Diagnosis certain
Frank Gaillard
Published 23 Feb 2010
95% complete
X-ray CT Annotated image
Article

Mesothelioma

Mesothelioma, also known as malignant mesothelioma, is an aggressive malignant tumor of the mesothelium. Most tumors arise from the pleura, and so this article will focus on pleural mesothelioma. Given the presence of the mesothelium in different parts of the body, mesothelioma can arise in var...
Case

Pulmonary alveolar proteinosis

  Diagnosis probable
Hani Makky Al Salam
Published 24 Feb 2010
64% complete
X-ray CT
Case

Lung abscess

  Diagnosis certain
Hani Makky Al Salam
Published 06 May 2020
83% complete
X-ray CT
Case

Aspergilloma

  Diagnosis probable
Frank Gaillard
Published 26 Feb 2010
45% complete
X-ray CT
Article

Asbestos body

An asbestos body is a histological finding in interstitial lung disease that is suggestive of significant occupational asbestos exposure. They are usually identified following a parenchymal lung biopsy 3. Macrophage ingestion of the asbestos fibers triggers a fibrogenic response via the release...
Case

Primary progressive pulmonary tuberculosis

  Diagnosis certain
Frank Gaillard
Published 26 Feb 2010
85% complete
X-ray
Case

Asbestosis

  Diagnosis almost certain
Frank Gaillard
Published 27 Feb 2010
50% complete
CT
Case

Secondary pulmonary lobules (gross pathology)

  Diagnosis not applicable
Yale Rosen
Published 27 Feb 2010
38% complete
Pathology
Case

Secondary pulmonary lobules (gross pathology)

  Diagnosis not applicable
Yale Rosen
Published 27 Feb 2010
29% complete
Pathology
Case

Secondary pulmonary lobule (illustration)

  Diagnosis not applicable
Frank Gaillard
Published 27 Feb 2010
29% complete
Diagram
Article

Secondary pulmonary lobule

The secondary pulmonary lobule, also known as the pulmonary lobule, is considered the functional unit of the lung, and is key to HRCT terminology. Terminology The terminology used to describe the fundamental gas exchange units of the lung can be confusing. The inconsistent descriptions in part...
Article

Interlobular septa

The interlobular septa (singular: interlobular septum) are located between the secondary pulmonary lobules and are continuous with both the subpleural interstitium (peripheral connective tissue) and the peribronchovascular interstitium (axial connective tissue) as well as the more delicate intra...
Article

Intralobular septa

The intralobular septa (sing: septum) are delicate strands of connective tissue separating adjacent pulmonary acini and primary pulmonary lobules. They are continuous with the interlobular septa which surround and define the secondary pulmonary lobules.  See also HRCT terminology
Article

Pulmonary acinus

The pulmonary acinus is an anatomical unit of lung supplied by a first order respiratory bronchiole, 4-8 mm in diameter. Each secondary pulmonary lobule usually contains 3-25 acini, and adjacent acini are separated by incomplete intralobular septa. Clinical importance The component respiratory...
Article

Centrilobular region

The centrilobular region, in context of the lungs and HRCT, refers to the central portion of the secondary pulmonary lobule, around the central pulmonary artery and bronchiole.  See also HRCT terminology
Article

Pulmonary parenchymal bands

Parenchymal bands are a HRCT finding. They can be commonly encountered among patients with asbestosis. They are typically over 2 cm in length (up to 5 cm), 1-3 mm thick and run through the lung parenchyma and usually extend from a visceral pleural surface 6. They are formed in a number of ways ...
Case

Normal anterior bronchus (annotated x-ray)

  Diagnosis not applicable
Frank Gaillard
Published 02 Mar 2010
41% complete
X-ray

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