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1.
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society ; : 179-183, 2004.
Article in Korean | WPRIM | ID: wpr-81379

ABSTRACT

PURPOSE: To determine the long-term follow-up CT findings of paraquat-induced lung injury. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Six patients who ingested paraquat underwent sequential follow-up CT scanning during a period of at least six months, and the results were analysed. Scans were obtained 1-6 (mean, 3.3) time during a 7-84 (mean, 25.7) months period, and the findings at 1-2 months, 3-12 months, 1-2 years, 2-3 years, and more than above 7 years after poisoning were analyzed. RESULTS: We observed irregular-shaped areas of consolidation with traction bronchiectasis at 1-2 months (5/5), irregular-shaped consolidation and ground-glass opacity (5/5) at 3-12 months, and irregular-shaped consolidations/ ground-glass opacity (4/5) and focal honeycombing (1/5) one year later. In the same patients, follow-up CT scans showed that some areas of focal consolidation could not be visualized and the radio-opacity of the lesions had decreased. CONCLUSION: The HRCT findings of paraquat-induced lung injury were irregular shaped areas of consolidation 1-2 months after ingestion, and irregular-shaped consolidation and ground-glass opacity or focal honeycombing 3-12 months later. At this thim slight improvement was observed.


Subject(s)
Humans , Bronchiectasis , Eating , Follow-Up Studies , Lung Injury , Lung , Paraquat , Poisoning , Tomography, X-Ray Computed , Traction
2.
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society ; : 437-442, 1997.
Article in Korean | WPRIM | ID: wpr-140029

ABSTRACT

PURPOSE: To analyze the HRCT findings of adult mycoplasma pneumonia and correlate these with clinical information. MATERIALS AND METHODS: HRCT was performed in 17 cases of 15 adult patients (M:F=5:10) in whom mycoplasma pneumonia had been serologically confirmed. The pattern, extent and distribution of abnormalities were reviewed retrospectively and a changing pattern of abnormalities during the course of the disease was correlated with clinical symptoms. RESULTS: Unilateral(n=11) and lower lobe(n=12) involvement and multiplicity in involved lobes(n=10) were the most common abnormalities. Abnormalities on HRCT were as follows : nodules(n=15), areas of consolidation(n=14), nodules and areas of consolidation(n=13). Most abnormalities(n=11) were segmental or subsegmental in distribution. The most common nodular pattern was centrilobular micronodules(2/3)) at 2 weeks,and Group 3 (prominent areas of nodules(>2/3)) over 3 weeks. CONCLUSION: The main findings of adult mycoplasma pneumonia were nodules or areas of consolidation with segmental or subsegmental distribution. The early stage of the disease may show a pattern of a similar propartion of areas of consolidation and of nodules, followed by an increase in the propertion of areas of consolidation(>2/3) as the disease progresses. At the resolvtion stage, the extent of lesions will decrease and nodules will be the main finding.


Subject(s)
Adult , Humans , Dilatation , Mycoplasma , Pneumonia, Mycoplasma , Retrospective Studies
3.
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society ; : 437-442, 1997.
Article in Korean | WPRIM | ID: wpr-140028

ABSTRACT

PURPOSE: To analyze the HRCT findings of adult mycoplasma pneumonia and correlate these with clinical information. MATERIALS AND METHODS: HRCT was performed in 17 cases of 15 adult patients (M:F=5:10) in whom mycoplasma pneumonia had been serologically confirmed. The pattern, extent and distribution of abnormalities were reviewed retrospectively and a changing pattern of abnormalities during the course of the disease was correlated with clinical symptoms. RESULTS: Unilateral(n=11) and lower lobe(n=12) involvement and multiplicity in involved lobes(n=10) were the most common abnormalities. Abnormalities on HRCT were as follows : nodules(n=15), areas of consolidation(n=14), nodules and areas of consolidation(n=13). Most abnormalities(n=11) were segmental or subsegmental in distribution. The most common nodular pattern was centrilobular micronodules(2/3)) at 2 weeks,and Group 3 (prominent areas of nodules(>2/3)) over 3 weeks. CONCLUSION: The main findings of adult mycoplasma pneumonia were nodules or areas of consolidation with segmental or subsegmental distribution. The early stage of the disease may show a pattern of a similar propartion of areas of consolidation and of nodules, followed by an increase in the propertion of areas of consolidation(>2/3) as the disease progresses. At the resolvtion stage, the extent of lesions will decrease and nodules will be the main finding.


Subject(s)
Adult , Humans , Dilatation , Mycoplasma , Pneumonia, Mycoplasma , Retrospective Studies
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