Results 231 to 240 of about 5,706,617 (283)
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Imaging of Cystic Lung Disease
Radiologic Clinics of North America, 2022Diffuse cystic lung disease refers to multiple rounded lucencies or low-attenuating areas with well-defined interfaces with normal lung. Parenchymal lucencies, such as cavitary disease, may mimic cystic lung disease. Cystic lung disease generally has a nonspecific presentation. Pulmonary cysts may present in isolation or with ancillary imaging features,
Cato, Chan, Christopher, Lee
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Radiología (English Edition), 2022
The term cystic lung disease encompasses a heterogeneous group of entities characterised by round lung lesions that correspond to cysts with fine walls, which usually contain air. The differential diagnosis of these lesions can be challenging, requiring both clinical and radiological perspectives.
B, Cabeza Martínez +2 more
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The term cystic lung disease encompasses a heterogeneous group of entities characterised by round lung lesions that correspond to cysts with fine walls, which usually contain air. The differential diagnosis of these lesions can be challenging, requiring both clinical and radiological perspectives.
B, Cabeza Martínez +2 more
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Surgical Clinics of North America, 1988
Cystic disease of the lung should be considered in the differential diagnosis of any patient presenting with respiratory symptoms. The most important aids available to the thoracic surgeon for the evaluation of cystic disease are history, physical examination, and chest radiograph. Confirmation of diagnosis often requires computed tomography, pulmonary
F M, Shamji, H J, Sachs, D G, Perkins
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Cystic disease of the lung should be considered in the differential diagnosis of any patient presenting with respiratory symptoms. The most important aids available to the thoracic surgeon for the evaluation of cystic disease are history, physical examination, and chest radiograph. Confirmation of diagnosis often requires computed tomography, pulmonary
F M, Shamji, H J, Sachs, D G, Perkins
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Diseases of the Chest, 1951
1)A simple classification of cystic disease of the lung is presented. Three major groups are defined: (a) Cysts of bronchial origin; (b) Cysts of alveolar origin; (c) Cystic bronchiectasis of a congenital nature. 2)A detailed description of the symptomatology, clinical and x-ray findings, gross and microscopic descriptions of each variation of cystic ...
J D, MURPHY, J D, PIVER
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1)A simple classification of cystic disease of the lung is presented. Three major groups are defined: (a) Cysts of bronchial origin; (b) Cysts of alveolar origin; (c) Cystic bronchiectasis of a congenital nature. 2)A detailed description of the symptomatology, clinical and x-ray findings, gross and microscopic descriptions of each variation of cystic ...
J D, MURPHY, J D, PIVER
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Archives of Surgery, 1948
IN 1925, Koontz 1 published the first description of cystic disease of the lung to appear in American medical literature. Since then, wide interest has developed in this condition, not only as a distinct pathologic entity in itself but more particularly as a significant factor in the differential diagnosis and treatment of clinical intrathoracic ...
E J, McGRATH, M H, MAGNUSSEN
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IN 1925, Koontz 1 published the first description of cystic disease of the lung to appear in American medical literature. Since then, wide interest has developed in this condition, not only as a distinct pathologic entity in itself but more particularly as a significant factor in the differential diagnosis and treatment of clinical intrathoracic ...
E J, McGRATH, M H, MAGNUSSEN
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Annals of Internal Medicine, 1946
Excerpt Cystic disease of the lung has long been considered a rather uncommon condition, probably because it rarely gives symptoms and is usually found in the course of routine physical and roentge...
E, KOSK, A, BERNSTEIN, A E, PARSONNET
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Excerpt Cystic disease of the lung has long been considered a rather uncommon condition, probably because it rarely gives symptoms and is usually found in the course of routine physical and roentge...
E, KOSK, A, BERNSTEIN, A E, PARSONNET
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Seminars in Pediatric Surgery, 2008
Cystic lung disease is divided into congenital and acquired lesions. Congenital cystic lung disease includes several malformations with distinct anatomical and histological features. There is significant overlap between these lesions to suggest a common pathologic mechanism for their occurrence. Congenital cystic lung lesions include cystic adenomatoid
Christina M, Shanti, Michael D, Klein
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Cystic lung disease is divided into congenital and acquired lesions. Congenital cystic lung disease includes several malformations with distinct anatomical and histological features. There is significant overlap between these lesions to suggest a common pathologic mechanism for their occurrence. Congenital cystic lung lesions include cystic adenomatoid
Christina M, Shanti, Michael D, Klein
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Cystic and bullous lung disease
The Annals of Thoracic Surgery, 1991One of the most difficult problems facing clinicians is the evaluation and management of patients with dyspnea whose chest roentgenogram shows single or multiple large cystic spaces. This is made more difficult when underlying lung disease is present. The dilemma focuses on whether the obliteration or removal of the cystic areas will benefit or cause ...
R R, Klingman +2 more
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Journal of Clinical Pathology, 2013
This review addresses the pathology of lung disease in which the predominant finding is diffuse cystic change. Although cysts may be found radiologically in a wide variety of disease states, the entities discussed are those most likely to be encountered in biopsies where the underlying aetiology is unclear.
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This review addresses the pathology of lung disease in which the predominant finding is diffuse cystic change. Although cysts may be found radiologically in a wide variety of disease states, the entities discussed are those most likely to be encountered in biopsies where the underlying aetiology is unclear.
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Congenital Cystic Disease of the Lung
Radiology, 1946The characteristic features of congenital cystic disease of the lung are sufficiently known today so that the diagnosis may be surmised from the clinical history, the physical findings, and especially the roentgenographic picture. The multifarious aspects of the malady may, however, be a source of misinterpretation to the roentgenologist not familiar ...
W, SAVAIN, J E, BRYANT
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