Lungenblutung

Pulmonary haemorrhage is a rather broad term given to describe any form of bleeding into the lung and can arise from a myriad of causes. In a very traditional sense it is described when the following constellation of clinico-radiological features occur simultaneously (although this is never an absolute necessity):

• haemoptysis
• anaemia
• air space opacities on imaging

Pulmonary haemorrhage can be arbitrarily divided into two broad groups and several subtypes

• diffuse pulmonary haemorrhage (DPH)
  • diffuse alveolar haemorrhage (DAH)
• localised pulmonary haemorrhage

See also

• air space opacities
• neonatal respiratory distress (causes)

Siehe auch:

• vaping-induced acute lung injury (EVALI)
• diffuse alveolar haemorrhage
• Goodpasture-Syndrom
• air space opacities
• diffuse pulmonary haemorrhage
• focal pulmonary haemorrhage

und weiter:

• acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)
• Milchglasherd
• angioinvasive pulmonale Aspergillose
• Konsolidierung der Lunge
• adult chest radiograph common exam pathology
• verdickte interlobuläre Septen
• Surfactant-Mangelsyndrom
• acute unilateral airspace opacification
• acute bilateral airspace opacification
• differential of chronic alveolar opacities
• bat wing pulmonary opacities
• causes of neonatal distress
• drug induced lung disease
• melting sign
• transbronchiale Zangenbiopsie
• Löffler-Syndrom
• Lungenkontusion
• Extrakorporale Membranoxygenierung