Results 171 to 180 of about 63,650 (204)
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Mediastinoscopy in the investigation of primary mediastinal lymphadenopathy
Scandinavian Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery, 1989Mediastinoscopy was introduced by Carlens (1) in 1959 to obtain lymph node biopsies from the superior mediastinum in patients with bronchogenic carcinoma. The technique has been widely accepted for clinical staging as a guide to operability and prognosis. We report on a consecutive retrospective series of 110 patients undergoing mediastinoscopy between
C W, Pattison +3 more
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BILATERAL TUBERCULOUS MEDIASTINAL LYMPHADENOPATHY IN THE ADULT
American Journal of Roentgenology, 1966Massive bilateral tuberculous mediastinal lymphadenopathy in the adult is sufficiently rare so that the etiology may not be included in the initial differential diagnosis. When the clinical course indicates infection, tuberculosis should be suggested.
R D, Kittredge, N, Finby
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Sarcoidosis presenting with posterior mediastinal lymphadenopathy
Postgraduate Medicine, 1982A young man with exertional dyspnea, maculopapular skin lesions, and generalized lymphadenopathy was found to have a posterior mediastinal density on a chest roentgenogram. Sarcoidosis was diagnosed on the basis of lymph node and skin biopsy findings, and corticosteroid therapy was started. After six months of treatment the patient was free of symptoms
C P, Kutty, B, Varkey
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The Esophagus and Mediastinal Lymphadenopathy in Bronchial Carcinoma
Radiology, 1952Roentgenologic examination of the posterior mediastinum is aided by visualization of the esophagus to such a degree that the latter may rightly be called the roentgenologist's probe of the mediastinum. Through observation of the barium-filled esophagus much information can be obtained about masses in the neck and in the posterior mediastinum down to ...
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Mediastinal lymphadenopathy due to VEXAS syndrome
BMJ Case ReportsVacuoles, E1 enzyme, X-linked, autoinflammatory, somatic (VEXAS) syndrome is a rare disease first reported in 2020, most commonly seen in men aged 56–75 years old. Common clinical features include skin lesions (83.5%), fever (63.6%), relapsing chondritis (36.4%), venous thrombosis (34.7%) and lymph node enlargement (33.9%).
Jonathan, Burgei +3 more
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MEDIASTINAL LYMPHADENOPATHY IN BUBONIC PLAGUE
American Journal of Roentgenology, 1972V R, Sites, J D, Poland
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[Isolated malignant mediastinal lymphadenopathy].
Revue de pneumologie clinique, 2010Mediastinal adenopathies without pulmonary disease may be benign, lymphomatous or the metastases from intra- or extrathoracic malignancy or more rarely metastases with unknown primary site. We observed 507 patients with isolated mediastinal adenopathies: benign, lymphomatous and metastatic disease represented 41.4% (210/507), 26.8% (136/507), 31.8 ...
M, Riquet +5 more
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