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1.
Rev. chil. enferm. respir ; 35(2): 133-136, jun. 2019. graf
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: biblio-1020628

ABSTRACT

La presencia de infiltrados pulmonares es un hallazgo frecuente que incluye un amplio diagnóstico diferencial basado en muchas ocasiones en la historia clínica. Entre ellas, la neumonía lipoidea exógena representa una entidad poco frecuente y es preciso un elevado índice de sospecha para alcanzar su diagnóstico y evitar su progresión. En estos casos, un contexto clínico adecuado y una TC con opacidades y áreas de baja densidad pueden ser altamente sugestivos de la enfermedad. Se presenta un caso de neumonía lipoidea exógena secundaria a la utilización continuada de sustancias oleosas intranasal, que debido a los antecedentes del paciente y a las posibilidades diagnósticas tras los hallazgos de la TC, precisó confirmación histológica.


The presence of pulmonary infiltrates is a frequent finding that includes a large differential diagnosis based on many occasions in the clinical history. Among them, exogenous lipoid pneumonia represents a rare entity and a high index of suspicion is necessary to reach its diagnosis and prevent its progression. In these cases, an adequate clinical context and a CT with opacities and low density areas are highly suggestive of the disease. We present a case of exogenous lipoid pneumonia secondary to the continued use of oily substances at the nasal level, due to his antecedents and the diagnostic possibilities after the CT findings, histological confirmation was required.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Aged , Petrolatum/adverse effects , Pneumonia, Lipid/diagnostic imaging , Pneumonia, Lipid/etiology , Pneumonia, Lipid/pathology , Biopsy , Administration, Intranasal , Tomography, X-Ray Computed , Diagnosis, Differential
2.
J. bras. pneumol ; 36(5): 657-661, set.-out. 2010. ilus
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: lil-564208

ABSTRACT

A pneumonia lipoide é uma doença pouco diagnosticada, causada pela aspiração de partículas oleosas para dentro dos pulmões. Os casos relatados têm sido relacionados ao uso de óleo mineral como laxativo, mas outras soluções oleosas também podem causar a doença. Relatamos o caso de uma paciente de 50 anos com queixa de tosse produtiva, sendo diagnosticada inicialmente com hiper-reatividade brônquica e doença do refluxo gastroesofágico (DRGE). A paciente foi submetida a tratamento para DRGE. Devido à persistência da tosse, a paciente foi submetida a TC de tórax, fibrobroncoscopia e biópsia pulmonar a céu aberto, sendo diagnosticada com pneumonia lipoide. A paciente foi questionada quanto ao uso de substâncias oleosas, relatando o uso crônico de óleo de prímula. Com a suspensão do uso da substância e a continuidade do tratamento para DRGE, houve melhora do quadro.


Lipoid pneumonia is an underdiagnosed disease that is caused by the aspiration of lipid particles into the lungs. Although most of the reported cases have been associated with the use of mineral oil as a laxative, other lipid substances can also cause the disease. We report the case of a 50-year-old female patient with a complaint of productive cough who was initially diagnosed with bronchial hyperresponsiveness and gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD). The patient was treated for GERD. Because the productive cough persisted, the patient underwent chest CT, fiberoptic bronchoscopy, and open lung biopsy. She was diagnosed with lipoid pneumonia. The patient was questioned regarding the use of lipid substances, and she reported the chronic use of evening primrose oil. After the discontinuation of the substance and the maintenance of GERD treatment, her condition improved.


Subject(s)
Female , Humans , Middle Aged , Mineral Oil/adverse effects , Pneumonia, Lipid/etiology , Anti-Infective Agents/therapeutic use , Chronic Disease , Ciprofloxacin/therapeutic use , Constipation/drug therapy , Gastroesophageal Reflux/diagnosis , Gastroesophageal Reflux/drug therapy , Pneumonia, Lipid/drug therapy , Pneumonia, Lipid/pathology , Staphylococcus aureus/isolation & purification
3.
Tuberculosis and Respiratory Diseases ; : 354-357, 2010.
Article in Korean | WPRIM | ID: wpr-106371

ABSTRACT

Exogenous lipid pneumonia is a rare disease resulting from the aspiration or inhalation of vegetable, animal, or mineral oils. In Korea, the most frequently implicated agent is squalen, which can be obtained from shark liver oil. Lipid pneumonia by aspiration of the vegetable oil is very rare. We experienced a 77-year-old man with a history of ingestion of green perilla oil. His clinical course was favorable; after exposure to the oil was stopped, the patient's symptoms improved.


Subject(s)
Aged , Animals , Humans , alpha-Linolenic Acid , Bronchoalveolar Lavage , Eating , Inhalation , Korea , Liver , Mineral Oil , Perilla , Plant Oils , Pneumonia, Lipid , Rare Diseases , Sharks , Vegetables
4.
Tuberculosis and Respiratory Diseases ; : 288-292, 2010.
Article in Korean | WPRIM | ID: wpr-146749

ABSTRACT

Exogenous lipoid pneumonia occurs rarely in healthy people. In most cases, exogenous lipoid pneumonia is usually caused by aspiration of mineral, vegetable, or animal oil. We report the case of 42-year-old woman, who have experienced lipoid pneumonia after silicon injection into her breast for cosmetic purposes. The patient experienced fever, dyspnea, sputum, and hemoptysis after silicon injection into her breast. Chest computed tomography demonstrated non-segmental distribution of bilateral consolidation in both lung fields. A transbronchial lung biopsy specimen shows foamy microphages in alveolar spaces. Papanicolaous staining of bronchoalveolar lavage fluid showed abundant foamy marcrophages and many neutrophils. With these results, we confirmed lipoid pneumonia was associated with silicon oil injection into breast.


Subject(s)
Adult , Animals , Female , Humans , Biopsy , Breast , Bronchoalveolar Lavage Fluid , Cosmetics , Dyspnea , Fever , Hemoptysis , Lung , Mammaplasty , Neutrophils , Pneumonia , Pneumonia, Lipid , Silicone Oils , Sputum , Thorax , Vegetables
5.
J. bras. pneumol ; 35(9): 839-845, set. 2009. ilus, tab
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: lil-528388

ABSTRACT

OBJETIVO: Descrever os aspectos da evolução da pneumonia lipoide em crianças, com base em aspectos clínicos, radiológicos e de achados no lavado broncoalveolar, enfatizando a importância diagnóstica e terapêutica da lavagem broncoalveolar. MÉTODOS: Foram incluídas 28 crianças, com idade média de 20 meses (1-108 meses) e diagnóstico de pneumonia crônica refratária a antimicrobianos e/ou TB. A maioria apresentava um fator de risco para aspiração, e todas apresentavam história de ingestão de óleo mineral para o tratamento de constipação intestinal (23/28) ou de ascaridíase complicada (5/28). A avaliação clínica e tomográfica e análises do lavado broncoalveolar foram realizadas no início do tratamento e em até 24 meses. RESULTADOS: Os sintomas mais frequentes foram taquipneia e tosse. As principais alterações radiológicas foram consolidações (23/28), infiltrado peri-hilar (13/28) e hiperinsuflação (11/28). A TC de tórax mostrou consolidações com broncograma aéreo (24/28), diminuição de atenuação nas áreas de consolidação (16/28), opacidade em vidro fosco (3/28) e padrão em mosaico (1/28). O estudo do lavado broncoalveolar apresentava macrófagos espumosos corados por Sudan, confirmando o diagnóstico da pneumonia lipoide. Após tratamento com múltiplas lavagens broncoalveolares (média = 9,6), 20 crianças tornaram-se assintomáticas, havendo normalização tomográfica em 18. CONCLUSÕES: O diagnóstico de pneumonia lipoide deve ser considerado na pneumonia crônica ou TB refratárias ao tratamento, especialmente se houver história de ingestão de óleo mineral. A broncoscopia com múltiplas lavagens broncoalveolares mostrou-se eficiente para a depuração do óleo aspirado do parênquima pulmonar e a prevenção da fibrose, contribuindo para a redução da morbidade dessa doença, que ainda é pouco diagnosticada.


OBJECTIVE: To present aspects of the evolution of lipoid pneumonia in children, based on clinical, radiological and bronchoalveolar lavage fluid findings, emphasizing the importance of bronchoalveolar lavage for the diagnosis and treatment. METHODS: We included 28 children, with a mean age of 20 months (range, 1-108 months), diagnosed with chronic pneumonia refractory to antimicrobial therapy, with TB or with a combination of the two. Most of the children had at least one risk factor for aspiration, and all of them had a history of mineral oil ingestion for intestinal constipation (23/28) or complicated ascaridiasis (5/28). Clinical evaluations, tomographic evaluations and analyses of bronchoalveolar lavage fluid were carried out at the beginning of treatment and throughout a follow-up period of 24 months. RESULTS: Tachypnea and cough were the most common symptoms. The most common radiological alterations were areas of consolidation (23/28), perihilar infiltrates (13/28) and hyperinflation (11/28). Chest CT scans showed areas of consolidation with air bronchogram (24/28), decreased attenuation in the areas of consolidation (16/28), ground-glass opacities (3/28) and crazy-paving pattern (1/28). In the analysis of the bronchoalveolar lavage fluid, Sudan staining revealed foamy macrophages, confirming the diagnosis of lipoid pneumonia. After treatment with multiple bronchoalveolar lavages (mean = 9.6), 20 children became asymptomatic, 18 of those presenting normal tomographic images. CONCLUSIONS: A diagnosis of lipoid pneumonia should be considered in patients with chronic refractory pneumonia or TB, especially if there is a history of mineral oil ingestion. Bronchoscopy with multiple bronchoalveolar lavages was an efficient treatment for the clearance of mineral oil from the lung parenchyma and the prevention of fibrosis. This strategy contributed to reducing the morbidity of lipoid pneumonia, which remains a rare diagnosis.


Subject(s)
Child , Child, Preschool , Female , Humans , Infant , Male , Bronchoalveolar Lavage/methods , Pneumonia, Lipid , Bronchoalveolar Lavage/standards , Constipation/drug therapy , Diagnosis, Differential , Mineral Oil/adverse effects , Mineral Oil/therapeutic use , Pneumonia, Lipid/chemically induced , Pneumonia, Lipid/diagnosis , Pneumonia, Lipid/therapy , Tomography, X-Ray Computed , Tuberculosis, Pulmonary/diagnosis
6.
Rev. paul. pediatr ; 26(2): 188-191, jun. 2008. ilus
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: lil-487570

ABSTRACT

OBJETIVO: Apresentar um caso de ascaridíase hepatobiliar complicado por pneumonia lipoídica e discutir as implicações anestésicas envolvidas. DESCRIÇÃO DO CASO: Menina de dois anos de idade com ascaridíase hepatobiliar complicada por pneumonia lipoídica por aspiração e desnutrição grave, advinda de família em condições sociais precárias em zona rural, com quatro irmãos. Foi tratada com sucesso por uma combinação de lavados broncopulmonares sucessivos e cirurgia. COMENTÁRIOS: Ascaridíase biliar corresponde a cerca de 10 por cento dos casos de complicações de ascaridíase. Apenas uma minoria precisa de tratamento cirúrgico. O uso de óleo mineral por via oral é um tratamento tradicional para a suboclusão intestinal pelo Ascaris lumbricoides, mas a broncoaspiração do óleo e a conseqüente pneumonia lipoídica representam um risco alto para o seu uso. Anestesia geral para laparotomia exploradora em pré-escolar desnutrido com pneumonia lipóide e ascaridíase biliar é uma situação pouco contemplada na literatura médica, o que exigiu um planejamento terapêutico específico.


OBJECTIVE: To present a case of hepatobiliary ascariasis complicated by exogenous lipoid aspirative pneumonia and the anesthetic implications involved. CASE DESCRIPTION: We present a case of hepatobiliary ascariasis complicated by exogenous lipoid aspirative pneumonia and severe undernourishment in a two-year-old female from a five-children poor family from the Brazilian rural area. She was successfully treated by the association of repeated bronchopulmonary lavage and surgery. COMMENTS: Biliary ascariasis corresponds roughly to 10 percent of complicated ascariasis cases. Only a minority requires surgery. Mineral oil is a traditional treatment for intestinal Ascaris lumbricoides subocclusion, but oil aspiration and lipoid pneumonia remain a highly morbid risk of this practice. General anesthesia and laparotomy in an undernourished small child with lipoid pneumonia and biliary ascariasis were rarely addressed in the medical literature. Therefore, the therapeutic planning of this case was difficult.


Subject(s)
Humans , Female , Child, Preschool , Ascaridiasis/complications , Ascaridiasis/therapy , Pneumonia, Lipid
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