Lungenzysten

Lymphangioleiomyomatose

der Lunge in der Computertomographie: Multiple, dünnwandige zystoide Veränderungen mit gleichmäßiger Verteilung. Aktuell kein Pneumothorax.

Birt-Hogg-Dubé

syndrome detected incidentally by asymptomatic bilateral pneumothorax in health screening: a case of a young Japanese woman. Chest CT showed right-sided pneumothorax and multiple cystic lesions in both of the patient"s lungs. Adhesion and thickened visceral pleura were found.

A practical

approach to cystic lung disease on HRCT. HRCT shows thin walled cysts (arrow) and ground-glass opacities (*) in a patient with LIP. The cysts have a random distribution

Birt-Hogg-Dubé

syndrome. Multiple lung cysts, often lentiform and subpleural in distribution, typically found in the basal regions of both lungs (1a, 1b) and against the right major fissure (1c).

Birt-Hogg-Dubé

syndrome. Multiple lung cysts, often lentiform and subpleural in distribution, typically found in the basal regions of both lungs (1a, 1b) and against the right major fissure (1c).

A practical

approach to cystic lung disease on HRCT. Multiple cystic lesions are present in the left lung (arrow) with a small pneumothorax (arrowhead). The patient had a known history a previous oropharyngeal squamous cell carcinoma and the lesions were confirmed as cystic squamous cell carcinoma metastases

A practical

approach to cystic lung disease on HRCT. Coronal reformat CT thorax shows multiple thin-walled cysts with a lower lobe predominance in a patient with Birt-Hogg-Dube. The cysts have irregular shapes (arrow) and a right apical pneumothorax is present (arrowhead). The patient had a family history of pneumothoraces

A practical

approach to cystic lung disease on HRCT. HRCT of a patient presenting with a pneumothorax (arrowhead). The only parenchymal abnormality was the presence of a few small cysts, such as the one in the posterior segment of the right upper lobe (arrow). The patient was later diagnosed with LAM

A practical

approach to cystic lung disease on HRCT. HRCT showing widespread ground glass opacities and several small cysts in a patient with a strong smoking history, who was subsequently diagnosed with DIP

A practical

approach to cystic lung disease on HRCT. HRCT from a patient with subacute HP. Small cysts are present (arrow) on a background of widespread ground glass opacity and mosaic attenuation in the anterior segment of the left upper lobe (*)

A practical

approach to cystic lung disease on HRCT. HRCT shows three cysts in the right lung of a patient with LAM. Note the regular conformity of the cysts (arrow) with a thin wall

Correlative

analysis of lung CT findings in patients with Birt–Hogg–Dubé Syndrome and the occurrence of spontaneous pneumothorax: a preliminary study. Chest CT images of patients diagnosed with BHD syndrome. Multiple well-circumscribed, thin-walled lung cysts of willow-like, oval, and irregular shapes and varying sizes can be seen. The lung cysts are in the mediastinal subpleural and interlobular fissure areas in both lungs and grow near the mediastinum. Figures 1 and 2 are images of the same patient before (Fig. 1) and during (Fig. 2) pneumothorax

A practical

approach to cystic lung disease on HRCT. HRCT of a patient with LAM and right pneumothorax. Coronal reformat demonstrates cystic involvement of the juxtraphrenic recesses, but sparing of the extreme apices

A practical

approach to cystic lung disease on HRCT. HRCT of a patient with LCH. Multiple cysts are present of varying sizes and shapes (arrow)

A practical

approach to cystic lung disease on HRCT. HRCT demonstrates sparing of the medial segment of the middle lobe and lingula in a patient with LCH (arrows)

A practical

approach to cystic lung disease on HRCT. HRCT image showing thin-walled cysts in the right lung (arrow) in a patient with LAM

A practical

approach to cystic lung disease on HRCT. HRCT shows a thick-walled cavity in the left lung adjacent to the oblique fissure (arrow) in a patient with a pneumonia. Note the thick wall and ragged edges to the cavity

Correlative

analysis of lung CT findings in patients with Birt–Hogg–Dubé Syndrome and the occurrence of spontaneous pneumothorax: a preliminary study. Chest CT images of patients diagnosed with BHD syndrome. Multiple lung cysts ofvarying sizes can be seen. The lung cysts are in the interlobular fissure areas

Correlative

analysis of lung CT findings in patients with Birt–Hogg–Dubé Syndrome and the occurrence of spontaneous pneumothorax: a preliminary study. Chest CT images of patients diagnosed with BHD syndrome. Multiple lung cysts of willow-like, oval, and irregular shapes and varying sizes can be seen. The lung cysts are in the mediastinal subpleural and interlobular fissure areas in both lungs and grow near the mediastinum

Correlative

analysis of lung CT findings in patients with Birt–Hogg–Dubé Syndrome and the occurrence of spontaneous pneumothorax: a preliminary study. Chest CT images of patients diagnosed with BHD syndrome. Multiple well-circumscribed, thin-walled lung cysts of willow-like, oval, and irregular shapes and varying sizes can be seen. The lung cysts are in the mediastinal subpleural and interlobular fissure areas in both lungs and grow near the mediastinum . Figures 1 and 2 are images of the same patient before (Fig. 1) and during (Fig. 2) pneumothorax

Birt-Hogg-Dubé

syndrome. Multiple lung cysts, often lentiform and subpleural in distribution, typically found in the basal regions of both lungs (1a, 1b) and against the right major fissure (1c).

A practical

approach to cystic lung disease on HRCT. Coronal reformat CT thorax in a patient with CLE demonstrates a cyst with a wall in the left lower lobe (arrow). More classical CLE with a core centrilobular artery and a much less perceptible wall is seen more superiorly (arrowhead)