June 2012 imaging case of the month

No abstract available. Article truncated at 150 words. Clinical History: A 46 -year-old man presents to the emergency room with hemoptysis. Frontal and lateral chest radiography (Figures 1A and B) was performed.Figure 1. Frontal and lateral chest radiography shows a lobulated, circumscribed lesion w...

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Main Author: Gotway MB
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Arizona Thoracic Society 2012-06-01
Series:Southwest Journal of Pulmonary and Critical Care
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.swjpcc.com/imaging/2012/6/29/june-2012-imaging-case-of-the-month.html?SSScrollPosition=335
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spelling doaj-eb33432ba8a14f4db33d2109ee28a6f02020-11-25T00:23:33ZengArizona Thoracic SocietySouthwest Journal of Pulmonary and Critical Care2160-67732012-06-014214221June 2012 imaging case of the monthGotway MBNo abstract available. Article truncated at 150 words. Clinical History: A 46 -year-old man presents to the emergency room with hemoptysis. Frontal and lateral chest radiography (Figures 1A and B) was performed.Figure 1. Frontal and lateral chest radiography shows a lobulated, circumscribed lesion within the left hilum. The right hilum appears normal, no lung consolidation is present, and no pleural abnormalities are seen. There is no evidence of mediastinal lymph node enlargement. There is relative lucency involving the left lung, particularly the left upper lobe, compared with the right side.Which of the differential diagnostic considerations listed below is the least likely consideration for the appearance of the lesion on the chest radiograph?1.Bronchogenic carcinoma2.Adenoid cystic carcinoma3.Carcinoid tumor4.Sarcoidosis5.Allergic bronchopulmonary aspergillosis Correct!4. SarcoidosisChest radiography shows a unilateral lobulated, circumscribed mass in the left hilum; the right hilum and mediastinum are normal. Lucency in the left lung, particularly left upper lobe, suggests air trapping. These findings indicate a lesion arising from or involving the airway. All the choices above, except sarcoidosis, commonly involve the large airways and may present as a central hilar masses associated with bronchial obstruction. In contrast, while sarcoidosis may present with hilar enlargement due to lymphadenopathy, the hilar nodal involvement is commonly symmetric and frequently accompanied by mediastinal lymph node enlargement; the latter is not present in this case. Furthermore, sarcoidosis is rarely associated with central unilateral endobronchial obstruction. ...http://www.swjpcc.com/imaging/2012/6/29/june-2012-imaging-case-of-the-month.html?SSScrollPosition=335carcinoid tumorhemoptysislung massneuroendocrine cell neoplasms
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Gotway MB
spellingShingle Gotway MB
June 2012 imaging case of the month
Southwest Journal of Pulmonary and Critical Care
carcinoid tumor
hemoptysis
lung mass
neuroendocrine cell neoplasms
author_facet Gotway MB
author_sort Gotway MB
title June 2012 imaging case of the month
title_short June 2012 imaging case of the month
title_full June 2012 imaging case of the month
title_fullStr June 2012 imaging case of the month
title_full_unstemmed June 2012 imaging case of the month
title_sort june 2012 imaging case of the month
publisher Arizona Thoracic Society
series Southwest Journal of Pulmonary and Critical Care
issn 2160-6773
publishDate 2012-06-01
description No abstract available. Article truncated at 150 words. Clinical History: A 46 -year-old man presents to the emergency room with hemoptysis. Frontal and lateral chest radiography (Figures 1A and B) was performed.Figure 1. Frontal and lateral chest radiography shows a lobulated, circumscribed lesion within the left hilum. The right hilum appears normal, no lung consolidation is present, and no pleural abnormalities are seen. There is no evidence of mediastinal lymph node enlargement. There is relative lucency involving the left lung, particularly the left upper lobe, compared with the right side.Which of the differential diagnostic considerations listed below is the least likely consideration for the appearance of the lesion on the chest radiograph?1.Bronchogenic carcinoma2.Adenoid cystic carcinoma3.Carcinoid tumor4.Sarcoidosis5.Allergic bronchopulmonary aspergillosis Correct!4. SarcoidosisChest radiography shows a unilateral lobulated, circumscribed mass in the left hilum; the right hilum and mediastinum are normal. Lucency in the left lung, particularly left upper lobe, suggests air trapping. These findings indicate a lesion arising from or involving the airway. All the choices above, except sarcoidosis, commonly involve the large airways and may present as a central hilar masses associated with bronchial obstruction. In contrast, while sarcoidosis may present with hilar enlargement due to lymphadenopathy, the hilar nodal involvement is commonly symmetric and frequently accompanied by mediastinal lymph node enlargement; the latter is not present in this case. Furthermore, sarcoidosis is rarely associated with central unilateral endobronchial obstruction. ...
topic carcinoid tumor
hemoptysis
lung mass
neuroendocrine cell neoplasms
url http://www.swjpcc.com/imaging/2012/6/29/june-2012-imaging-case-of-the-month.html?SSScrollPosition=335
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