39 pneumothorax
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Transcript of 39 pneumothorax
CLINICAL IMAGAGINGAN ATLAS OF DIFFERENTIAL DAIGNOSIS
EISENBERG
DR. Muhammad Bin Zulfiqar PGR-FCPS III SIMS/SHL
• Fig C 39-1 Spontaneous pneumothorax. (A and B) Complete collapse of the lung in two different patients.
• Fig C 39-2 Complication of pulmonary artery catheter insertion. A large right pneumothorax developed after puncture of the right pleura.67
• Fig C 39-3 Pneumothorax complicating nasoenteric tube placement. Large right-sided pneumothorax (black arrows) on a radiograph obtained immediately after removal of a feeding tube (arrowhead) from the pleural space.68
• Fig C 39-4 Posttraumatic pneumothorax. Anteromedial pneumothorax (arrows) along with extensive air-space parenchymal disease.69
• Fig C 39-5 Asthma. Severe coughing and straining during an acute attack led to the development of a large pneumothorax with substantial collapse of the right lung (arrows).
• Fig C 39-6 Infectious disease. Moderate left pneumothorax in a patient with severe Pneumocystis pneumonia. Note the air in the pulmonary ligament (arrows) and the air bronchograms in the collapsed lung.
• Fig C 39-7 Bronchopleural fistula. (A) Frontal and (B) lateral views of the chest demonstrate multiple air-fluid levels (arrows) in the right hemithorax. The large right superior mediastinal mass represented metastatic spread from a previously resected carcinoma of the right lung.
• Fig C 39-8 Adult respiratory distress syndrome. Bilateral subpulmonary pneumothoraxes (arrows) in this patient with severe sepsis.69