CHEST Flashcards
Pneumothorax causes
Primary spontaneous
- marfans, Ehlers danlos
- alpha 1 antitrypsin
- homocystinuria
Secondary spontanoues
- cystic lung disease
- parenchymal necrosis (infection, neoplasm, radiation)
- catamenial (recurrent during menstruation, associated with endometriosis of pleura)
Iatrogenic/trauma
Catamenial pneumothorax
recurrent pneumoo during menstruation, related to endometriosis of the pleura
Buffalo pneumothorax
bilateral due to abnormal communication of the pleural spaces
Tension pnuemothorax features
Increased intercostal spaces
Contralateral mediastinal shift
Depression of the hemidiaphragm
Pneumomediastinum causes
Trauma
Surgical
Oesophageal perf
Tracheobronchial perf
Vigorous excercise
Asthma
Barotruama
Infection
Interstitial lung disease
CTD
Pneumomediastinum imaging
SC emphysema
Pneumopericardium
Ring around artery sign
Tubular artery sign
Double bronchial wall sign
Continuous diaphragm
Extra pleural
Naclerio v sign
Thymic wing sign
Haystakc sign - gas crossing superior mediastinum
Pneumopericardium cuases
PPV
surgery
penetrating trauma
Infectious pericarditis
fistula
Haemothorax causes
Malignancy
- usually wall, but also soft tissue sarc, hcc, lung
Spontaneous
Anticoags
Vascular rupture
Endometriosis (catamenial)
Pleural adhesions
Haemophilia
CTD
Bony exostoses
Haemopericardium causes
ruptured MI
Ruptured LV aneurysm
Dissection
Pericarditis
Trauma
Malignancy
Ruptured CA aneurysm
post thrombolysis
Oesophageal perforation causes and complications
Post instrumentation
Radiation oesophagitis
Trauma
FB ingestation
Malignancy
Post vomiting (Boerhaave)
Acute necrosis
Complications
- mediastinitis
- pleural distula
- pneumonia
- empyema
- sepsis
Boerhaave syndrome path
Macklers triad - vomting, chest pain, SC emphysema
Forceful ejection of gastric contents in an unrelaxed oesophagus against a closed upper sphincter/cricophyaryngeus
vertically orietated, usually left posterolateral, usually 3-6cm above oesophageal hiatus
Bronchiolitis imaging and classification
Centrilobular micronodules
Bronchial wall thickening
Bronchiolectasis
Mosaic attenuation
Inflammatory
- infectious
- HP
- RB/RBILD
- follicular
- panbronchiolitis
Fibortic
- constrictive
Granulomatous bronch
Diffuse panbronch
Infective bronchiolitis is and causes
inflammatory bronchiolitis with definite infective precip
Viruses
- RSV, children
bacterial
mycobacterial
- tb
- atypical
funcal
- asperfillus, immunosupp
Infective bronchiolitis imaging
Centrilobular nodules
tree in bud
wall thickening
can ahve GGO
Hypersensitivity pneumonitis is
also known as extrinsic allerfic alveolitis
group of immune mediated pulmonary disorders characterised by inflamm and/or fibrotic reaction affeecting the lung parenchyma and small airways
dx relied on exposure hx, signs/sx, abrnoaml exam, abrnoaml pft and radiographic eval
can be non fibrotic or fibrotic
Hypersensitivity pneumonitis imaging
XR
- poorly defined opacities
- fine reticulation maybe
- later; fibrosis, more severe in the upper lobes
HRCT
Non fibrotic
Typical
- GGO, mosaic attenuation
- centrilobular nodules
- air traumming
- basal sparing
Fibrotic
Typical
- coarse retics, traction b and honeycombing
- rnadom, mid zone or lower sparing dsitrbutch
- centrilobular nodules, GGO
- mosaic attenuation, three density pattern
Compatible
- UIP
- extensive GGO
- variant distribution; peribronch, subpler, upper
- centribloobar nodules
- three density
Respiratory bronchiolitis is and imaging
a histo finding often seen in heavy tobacco smokers
mild chronic inflamm and pigmented macrophages
can have some fibrosis
imaging
- can be nothing
- minor patchy ggo
- ill defined centrilobular nodules, upper zone
Respiratory bronchiolitis interstitial lung disease is
a smoking related ild, closely related to RB but more severe
pigment laden macrophages. fibrosis extending bryond the tissues. similar to DIP
RB ILD imaging
GGO, slight upper zonal
poorly defined centrilobular nodules
can have lower zones affected
can ave subpleural fibrosis
other changes of smoking
patchy hypoattenuation lower zones
ddx
- NSIP
- HP
Follicular bronchiolitis is, assoc, path and imaging
non neoplastic primary polyclonal b cell hyperplasia of the bronchus assoc lymphoid tissue due to chronic exposure to antigens in those with underlying collagen vascular or immune deficiency diseases
assoc
- collagen vasc, ctd
- immunodeficiencyy states
- idiopathic
Imaging
- ground glass centrilobular nodules of 3mm in lower lobes
- variblay assoc peribronchial nodules
- TIB sometimes
- parenchymal cysts somtimes
Diffuse panbronchiolitis is and imaging
also ref to as diffuse asian panbronchiolitis
idiopathic progfressive inflammatory small airways obstructive lung disease
striking predilection to asians, middle aged, non smokers
imaging
- peripherobasilar predilection
- centrilobular opacities with branching lines TIB
- basal predominent bronchiectasis
- mosaic atenuation with air trapping
Obliterative bronchiolitis is
also known as bronchiolitis obliterans or constrictive bronchiolitis
bronchiolar inflammation with sumucosal peribronchial fibrosis assoc with luminal stenoissi and occlusions
assoc
- ibd
- ra
- medications
- post transplant
- swyer james
Bronchiolitis obliterans causes
CRITTS
COP
RA
Infectious
Transplant
Toxins
Sarcoid/Swyer james
Obliterative bronchilitis imaging
sharply defined areas of decreased attenuation
bronchiectasis
bronchial wall thickeing
ggo’s
Bronchiectasis aetiology
idiopathic
Impaired host defences
- cf
- pcd
- primary immunodeficiency disorder
- HIV/AIDS
Post infective
Allergic/autoimmune
- abpa
- ctd
- ibd
Obstruction
- asthma or copd
- neoplasm
- fb’s
Congenital
- mounier kuhn
- williams campbell
others
- chronic aspiration
- traction bronch
- radiation induced
- post transplant
Central bronchiectasis causes
ABPA
Mounier Kuhn/congnietal tracheobronchomegaly
CF
Williams campbell
Upper lobe bronchiectasis
CF
TB
Traction in
- radiation
- sarcoid
- silicosis/pneumoconioses
ABPA
Chronic hypersens
Right middle lobe bronchiectasis
non tb MAC
middle lobe syndrome in children
Lower lobe bronchiectasis
Post infective
Aspiration
Immunodeficiency
Primary ciliary dyskinesia
CF is and general manifestations
an autosomal recessive genetic disease that affects exocrine function
pulmonary
- bronchiectasis
- ptcx
- infection
- pah
Pancreas
- insuff
- fatty replacement
- pancreatitis
- pancreatic cysts
Liver
- steatosis
- cirrhosis
- portal hypertension
Biliary
- cholelithiasis
- microgallbladder
- sclerosing cholangitis
GIT
- DIOS
- meconium ileus
- rectal prolapse
- gord
Head and neck
- sinusitis
- nasal polyposis
GU
- seminla vesicle agen
- testicular microlithasis
- hypoplasia ductus
- hypoplasia epididymi
CF path
homozygous defect of the CFTR gene on 7q31.2
encodes a transmembrane protein known as CFTR, regulates passages of chloride across cell membranes
Primary ciliary dyskinesia is and clinical
also known as immotile cilia syndrome. congenital defect in the ultrastructure of cilia that renders them incapable of normal movements. autosomal recessive.
clinical
- chronic sinusitis and otitis media
- bronchiectasis
- impaired fertibility; none in males, sub in females
dx
- beat analysis
- electron microscopic ultrastructural analysis of cilia
Primary ciliary dyskinesia path and assoc
complete or partial dyneian arm absnece
radial spoke defect
microtubular transposition
assoc
- kartageners
- young syndrome
- pectus
- hydrocephalus
- congenital heart disease
- bilairy atresia
Kartageners syndrome is
a subset of pcd. characterised by a clinical triad of
- situs inversus
- chronic sinusitis
- bronchiectasis
- also; telecanthus, infertility in men, subfert in women
ABPA is
allergic bronchopulmonary asperfillosis. mild end of the spectrum of dsisease caused by pulmonary aspergillosis. can be classified as an eosinophilic lung disease
typically have asthma, pulmonary opacities, central bronchiectasis, blood eosinophilia, ige
Mounier Kuhn syndrome is
trachobronchomegaly. absence of elastic fibres and smooth muscle within the wall of the trachea and main bronchi
trachea >3cm, 2 cm above arch
Williams campbell syndrome is
a rare form of congenital cystic bronchiectasis in which the distal bronchial cartilage is defectieve
cystic central bronchiectasis, usually symmetricla and bilateral
4th to 6th order bronchi
exp; collapse of affected bronchi
Types of atelectasis and their causes
Resorptive
- obstruction
Passive
- ptx, effusion
Compressive
- space occupying lesion
Cicatrisation
- scarring, reducing expansion
Adhesive
- surfactant def
Gravity dependant
Osteophyte induced
Round
- asbetos
Linear
- splinting/not breathing
Round atelectasis is and imaging
infolding of redundant pleura, giving a false mass like appearance
imaging
- round or oval
- adjacent to pleura
- pleural abnormality
- comet tail sign
- crow feet
- typical parenchymal enhancement
Tracheobronchial stenosis causes
Malignant
Non malignant
- papillomatosis
Infective/inflamm
- endobronchial tb
- GPA
- relapsing polychondritis
- tracheobronchial amyloid
- sarcoid
Other
- post op
- intubation
- TBPOCP
- broncholithiasis
- keutel syndrome
Respiratory papillomatosis is
occurrence of multiple squamous cell papillomas involving the respiratory epithelium, most commonly larynx. can be whole tress.
can be juvenile or adult
assoc with hpv infective
can cavitate
Granulomatosis with polyangitis upper resp tract manifestations
Sinusitis
Nasal septal perf
Subglottic stenosis
lacrimal gland involvemnt
sclerosing osteitis of the nasal cavity
sinonasal mucosal ulcers
Relapsing polychondritis is and imaging
rare multisystem disease characterised by recurrent inflammation of cartilaginous structures in the body.
imaging
- subgflottic stenosis/airway narrowing
- sparing of the postrior wall
- increased wall attenuation/calcifications
ddx
- TBPOCP; nodular
- amyloid; involves posterior wall
Tracheobronchopathia osteochondroplastica is and imaging
rare idiopathic non neoplastic tracheobronchial anomaly
osseous or cartilaginous nodules in airway walls., can be focal or diffuse. spares posterior wall.
imaging
- nodular thickening of wall
- spares posterior
- small discrete endophytic nodules
- can have calcs
Laryngomalacia is
common cause of noisy breathing in infants. results of congenital abnormality of the cartilage in the larynx that results in dynamic partial supraglottic collapse of the larynx during breathing.
assoc with gord.
Tracheobronchomalacia is
a common incidental finding in older patients manifesting as increased tracheal diameter and tendency to collapse on expiration
seen with
- aging
- copd
- prolonged intubation
- infection
- asthma
> 50% collapse on exp. >3cm diameter dilation.
Pulmonary hypoplasia is
deficient or incomplete development of parts of the lungs.
intrathoracic causes
- cdh
- extralobar sequestration
- agenesis diaphragm
- mediastinal masses
- decreased perfusion
extrathoracic causes
- oligohydramnios (potter, PPROM)
- skeletal dysplasias
- large abdominal mass
- neuromulscular conditions
Community acquired pneumonia is and causes
pneumonia contract in gen pop or within 48 hours or admission
aetiology
- strep (effusions, empyema)
- staph (cavitation, ptx)
- MRSA (necrotising)
- legionella (CNS, renal impairment, diarrhea, transaminitis)
- klebsiella (cavitation, empyema, leucopenia, bulgey)
- lots others
Hospital acquired pnemonia is and causes
also known as nosocomial, occur 48 hours after admission
aetiology
- early; strep, h influenxza
- late; pseudomonsa, kelbsiella, acinetobacter
Aspiration pneumonia general pattern
recumbent
- posterior upper lobes, superior lower lobes
erect
- bilateral basal, middle lobe, lingula
can be acute or chronic
Acute aspiration pneumonitis imaging
centrilobular nodules, TIB
GGO
airway plugging
atelectasis
consolidation
Chronic aspiration pneumonitis imaging
dependant regions
centrilobular nodules
GGO
lung distortion
- septal lines
- bronchiectasis, lower zone
- bronchial wall thickening
Viral pneumonia causes and imaging
RNA viruses
- influenza
- parainfluenza
- RSV
- measles, mumps
- corona
- picorna/rhino
DNA
- adeno
- herpes
- CMV
- VZV
- EBPV
- HPV
imaging
- bilateral, perihilar peribrohcial thickening and interstitial infiltrates
- can have effusions, nodes, ptx
COVID imaging
primary findings are of atypical pneumonia or organising pneumonia
XR
- can be normal
- opacities
- bilateral peripheral lower
CT
- peripehral bilateral GGO
- crazy pavy
- consolidation
- atypical; nodes, effusions, nodules, tib, ptx, atoll, caviation
BTSI Covid reporting
Classic
- lower lobe and peripheral opacities bilateral
Indeterminate
- doesnt fit classic
Non C19
- ptx, lobar, effusions, oedema
Normal
RSNA CT appearance
Typical
- peripheral bilateral GGO +/- consolidation +/- intralobular lines
- multifocal GGO rounded +/0 consol +/- intralobular lines
- reverse halo or other OP signs
Indeterminate
- absent typical and
- GGO/consol lacking specific distribution and shape
Atypical
- absence of typical and indeterminate and
- isolated lobar or segmental
- discrete nodules
- cavitation
- thickening with pleural effusion
Negative
CMV infection is, imaging and ddx
viral pneumonitis from CMV. typicall immunocompromised. can be latent and reactivated
imaging
- GGO
- small nodules
- confluent consol,. lower
- bronchiectasis
- reticulation
ddx
- pjp; intrapulm cysts, more apical, more homogenous
- other viruses
Varicella pneumonia imaging and ddx
multiple ill and well defined nodules diffusely
nodules with surrounding opacity
can calcify and persistent as well def, random, 2-3mm calcifications
ddx; very dense miliary opacities
- healed varicella
- pulmonary haemosiderosis
- repeated haemorrhage eg goodpastures
- idiopathic
- silicosis
- pulmonary aleveolar microlithisis
- calcified mets
Atypical pneumonia is, causes and imaging
radiological pattern associated with atypical bacterial aetiologies often confined to pulmonary interstiiumn. can also be seen with viruses and fungal pathogens
Mycoplasma; young, close comm
Chlamydia; young
legionella; immunocomp, exposure to contaminated water
Coxiella; livestock, q fever
imaging
- XR; patchy reticular or reticulonodular opacities. perihilar
- CT; GGO lobular distribution. effusions, GG nodules. bronchial wall thicnkeing
Bacterial pneumonia causes and imaging
strep
staph
kleb
h influ
morax
imaging
- focal segmental ie bronchopnuemoa
- or lobar opacities
bulging fissure
kleb
strep
pseudomonosa
staph
less commonly; legionellla, mycobacterium
also; adeno, abscess, haemorrhage
traversal of fissures
malignancy
infection; tb, actino, nocardio, sterp, blasto, mucomycosis
Necrotising pneumonia is and causes
pneumonia with necrosis of the tissue
staph; young, immunocompetent
kleb
enterobacter
nocardia
actinomyces
pseudomonas
penumococus
h influenzae
imaging
- low attenuation and non enhancement
Cavitating pneumonia is
a complication of severe necrotising pneumonia
kids; strep, aspergillus, legionella, staph
adults; pneumococcal, kleb
Lung abscess is and causes
circumscribed pus in lungs. can be acute or chronic.
usually from liquifactive necrosis
primary; from infection
- aspiration, necrotising or chronic. tb. immuno def
- staph, kleb, pseudo, proteus
- candida, legionall, pjp
Secondary;
- obstruction/malignancy
- haematogenous spread
- direct extension
Lung abscess imaging and ddx
imaging
- cavity with gas fluid level
- similar on ap and lateral
ddx
- empyema
- bronchogenic carcinoma
- mets
- cavitating ghranulamatous disease eg gpa
- large infected pneumatocele
- cavitating pnuemoa
- tb
- hioatus hernia
Pulmonary aspergillosis includes
aspergilloma
abpa
invasive aspergillosis
- subacute inviasive
- airway invasive
- angioinvasive
obstructive bronchopulmonary aspergillosis
chronic cavitatory or fibrosing
Aspergillomas are and aetiology
mass like fungal balls composed of aspergillus. non invasive form.
occurs in patients with normal immunity but structury abnormal lungs iwth preexisting cavities
- tb
- sarcoid
- bronchiectasis
- other; bronchogenic cyst, sequestration, pjp assoc pneumatocoeles
ASpergilloma imaging
mass within a cavity
air around takes cresvent shape (monod)
mobile on positioning
soft tissue attenuation, can have calcs
Subacute invasive pulmonary aspergillosis is
a subacute to chronic localised and indolent form of invasive aspergillosis. patients with depressed immune system, but not profoundly immunocompromised.
Subacute invasive pulmonary aspergillosis imaging
upper zones
begins as opacity
eventrually necrotic part separates, forming air crescent
eventually cavity with or without mycetoma
Airway invasive aspergillosis is
invasive aspergillosis that affects the airways as the major feature
occurs in immunocompromised neutropenic patients, like AIDS
Airway invasive aspergillosis imaging
spectrum depending on if its obstructive, bronchiolitis or bronchopneumonia
obstructive
- may be normal
- tracheal or bronchial wall thickening
bronchiolitis
- centrilobular nodules
- tree in bud
- patchy dsitribution
bronchopneumonia
- peribronchial consolidation
- rarely lobar consol
Angioinvasive aspergillosis is
the most severe and aggressive form of invasive. occurs in profoundly immunocompromised patients
hyphae invade pulmonary arteries resulting in pulmonary necrosis and haemorrhage. may go systemic, affectivng kidneys, gut, cns
Angioinvasive aspergillosis imaging
xray
- solitary or multiple p[ulmonary nodules/masses
- wedge like opacities from infarction
- air crescent when healing
CT
- solitary or multiple nodules/masses
- halo of haemorrhage
- reverse halo may also be seen
- peripheral wedge like opacities
- can invade adjacent structures
- air crescent as necrotic lung separates from parenchyma
- can cavitate
Reverse halo sign causes
central ground glass with surrounding conosolidation
fungal pneumonia
- mucomycosis
- invasive aspergillosis
- other fungals
other infections
- tb
- bacterial pneumonia
- corona
pulmonary infarction
gpa
sarcoid
lipoid pneumonitis
neoplasms
- nsclc
- lymphomatoid granulomatosis
iatrogenic
- ablation
- radiation
Halo sign aetiology
ground glass around nodule or mass
fungi
- aspergillosis
- mucormycosis
- crypto
- coccidiodomycosis
- candiasis
septic embolism
mycobacterial
- tb
- non tb
rickettsie
coxiella
viral
- hsv
- vzv
- cmv
malignancy
- adenocarcinoma
- squamous
- kaposi
- lymphoma
- mets; angiosarc, choriocarc, osteosarc, melanoma
non neopalstic/infection/inflamm
- infarction
- gpa
- eosinophilic lung disease
- organising pneumonia
- endometriosis
thoracic histoplasmosis imaging
can be normal
can be non spec
histoplasmoma
- well defined nodule with central calc “target”, pathognomic
acute
- airspace opacity/consol with multiple segments or lobes
- forms histoplasmomas as healing
Pulmonary crytpococcis is
a form of fungal infection. inhalation of fungal spores. immunocompromised typically, but also competent with exposed to avian droppings
Pulmonary cryptococcus imaging
several patterns
- clustered nodular
- soliday nodular/mass with or without cavitation
- scattered nodules
- peribronchovascular consol
most commonly nodules, multiple, small, well defined
pulmonary mycormycosis is
an opportunistic fungal infection. encountered in patients with prolonged neutropaenia.
Pulmonary mycormycosis imaging
non spec; solitary nodule, lobular consoidation, cavitatory lesion or disseminated
ct
- ggo
- reverse halo or birds nest
- peripehral capsule thicker than op
Pneumocystis jiroveci pneumonia is
an atypical pulmonary infection, most common opportunistic pathogen in patients with AIDS
PJP imaging
Xray
- non spec
- pneumatocoeles
- subpleural blebs
- fine reticular interstial changes
- perihilar distribution
CT
- GGO; perihilar typically
- reticular opactieis
- cray paving
- pneumatocoeles
Atypical
- consol
- nodules
- nodes
- effusions
PJP ddx
viral pneumonitis
- cmv
- covid
TB
angioinvasive aspergillosis
IRIS
cysts
- LCH
- LAM
- bronchiectasis
- honeycomb
Reticulonodular
- sarcoid
- gpa
- pneumoconioses
- hp
- kaposis
Pulmonary tb types
Primary
Post primary
Miliary
Tracheal/bronchial
Pleural
Primary pulmonary tb imaging
anywhere in lung
non spec; consolidation, from small to lobar
cavitation uncommon
tuberculoma form, calcify, ghon complex
ipsilateral hilar and mediastinal nodes
low density nodes
can have effusions
cal have calfiied nodes “ranke complex”
Post primary tb imaging
occurs years later, typically in decreased immune states
posterior upper lobes or superior lower lobes
patchy consolidation or ill defined nodular opacities
likely to cavitate
endobronchial spread; tree in bud
hilar nodal involvement
tuberculomas
Miliary tb imaging
represents haematogenous spread
can be primary or post primary
tiny nodules, uniform size and distribution
Non TB mycobacterial infection is
pulmonary infection from non tb mycobacterium. there are loads.
risk factors
- chronic lung disease
- older females
- immunodef
- gord
common ones
- abscessus
- avium intracelulare
- chelonae
- chiaemra
- malmoense
- parascrofulaceum
Pulmonary mycobacterium avium complex is and assoc
non tb mycobacterial infection
assoc
- elderly women
- middle ages males /smokers/dreinkes
- immunocomp
- cf
- alpha 1 anti
- bronchiectasis, copd, pneumoconioses
Pulmonary MAC types and imaging
three forms
- upper lobe fibrocavitary
- nodular bronchiectatic
- mixed
fibrocavitary
- thin walled cavities
- upper
- fibrosis dominent, with endobronchial features elsewhere
nodular bronchiectatic
- bronchiectasis and nodules
- no predilection for upper lobes
xray
- bronchiectasis
- airspace sopacities
- upper zone cavities
CT
- bronchiectasis and wall thicekning
- ggo
- centrilobular/tib nodules
- patchy consolidation
- pleural thickening
- upper lobe cavitation
Pulmonary hydatid imaging
can be transdiaphragmatic or haematogenous
CT
- multiple or solitary cyst
- unilateral or bilateral
- typically lower lobes
uncomplicated cysts
- well defined
- round
- hypodense
complicated
- meniscus or air crescent sign
- cumbo sign or onion peel sign
- water lily sign
- adjacent consolidation
MR
T1 hypo T2 hyper
Pulmonary hydatid signs
Air bubble; gas within the peripher of pulmonary mass
Air crescent
Onion peel/cumbo; gas between endocyst and pericyst
water lily/camalote; detachment of the endocyst membrane
Solitary pulmonary nodule ddx
Malignant
- bronchogenic carc
- met
- lymphoma
- carcinoid
Benign
- hamartoma
- chondroma
- meningioma
Inflammatory
- granuloma
- abscess
- rheumatoid
- pseduotumou
- round pneumonia
Congeintal
- AVM
- cyst
- atresia with impaction
Misc
- infarct
- lymph node
- mucoid impaction
- haematoma
- mayloid
- vein/nipp/cutaenous/fracture
Squamous cell carcinoma quick path
30% all lung ca
heavy smokig
used to be most common, now its adeno
tend to be central
subtypes
- papillary
- clear cell
- small cell
- basaloid
immunopheotype
- p63
- neg ttf1
Lung adenocarcinoma path (including types)
most common lung ca.
preinvasive
- atypical adenomatous hyperplasia
- locaslied, small usually <0.5cm
- focal prolif of atypical cells
- adenocarcinoma in situ
- <3cm
- only lepidic with no stromal, vascular or pleural invasion and no necrosis
minimally invasive
- localised <3cm
- pure lepidic or predominant
- <5mm stromal invasion
- non mucinous, mucinous, mixed
Invasive adenocarcinoma >5mm invasion (predominant comprising histology)
- lepidic
- acinar
- papillary
- micropapillary predominant
- solid predominant
- variants; invasive mucinous (separate catergory), colloid, fetal, enteric
AAH lung
localised small cell prolif <5mm, atypical typr 2 pnuematocytes
Adenocarc in situ
<3cm
no pattern except lepidic
no invasion
non mucinous, mucinous or miced
pure gg nodule or part solid
Minimally invasive adeno
<3cm, purely lepidic or <5mm stromal
no necrosis, lymphatic, vascular or pleural
non mucinous, mucinous, mixed
Lepidic predominant adeno
> 3cm, >5mm lymphatic, vascular or pleural
non mucinous lepidic growth pattern
invasive mucinous adeno
commonly multicentric, multilobar, bilateral
originate from columnar mucus cells
kras present
egfr absent
Small cell lung cancer is
a subtype of bronchogenic carcinoma. neuroendocrine tumours. rapid growth, highly malignant, widely metastasise
arises from bronchial mucosa. commonly necroses, invased and has paraneoplastic syndromes
Small cell lung ca imaging
central, mediastinal involvment, direct invasion
Large cell lung cancer
one of the non small cell.
loss of ck5/6 staining
ck14 positive
lack of moc 31
positive egfr, pdgfr alpha and ckit
large nuclei with moderate cytoplasm
Bronchial carcnoid is, path and imaging
carcinoid tumours related ot bronchus. can be central or peripheral. range from low to high range aggressiveness
tend to be central in TB tree. usually bronchial
assoc; men 1, cushings
xray
- round or oval
- sharp margins
- airway compression/atelectasis
CT
- single hilar or perihilar
- well deined
- usually 2-5cm
- marked enhancement
- calcs occassionally
Lymphangitis carcinomatosis aetiolgoy and imaging and ddx ehy not
adenos lie
- breast
- lung
- stomach
- colon, prostate, cervical, thyroid
- and a bunch others
imaging
- nodular interlobular septal thickening
- thickening of the bronchvascular interstitium, irregular
- dot in a box
- other; subpleural noduels, effusions, hilar and nodal enlargement
ddx
- sarcoid
- viral pnuemonia
- pulmonary oedema
- radiation pnuemonitis
- lip
Pulmonary hamartoma is and imaging
benign neoplasm. composed of cartialge, ct, muscle, fat and bone. common
typically peripheral, can be endobronchial
imaging
- well circumscribed
- smooth or lobulted
- 60% fat
- 30% popcorn calcs
Peripheral pulmonary carcinoid vs hamartoma
carcinoids
- higher attenuation
- more lobulation
- more distal nodulairt
- atelectasis
- distal trapping
- more extension/bronchial invovmment
- marked enhancement
Fat containing pulmonary nodule
hamartoma
lipoma
myelolipoma
lipoid pneumonia
lipsarc met
renal cell met
Hyperattenuating pulm nodule ddx
granuloma
hamartoma
bronchogenic carcinoma
carcinoid
mets; mucinous adeno, dystrophic calc, bone froming
Pulmonary lyphoma is
parenchymal lymphoma
can be primary or secondary
primary
- usually non hodg
- maltoma, high grade b cell
secondary
- hodg or non hodg
also
- post transplant lymphoproliferative disorders PTLD
- AIDS related lymphoma
Pulmonary lymphoma imaging
variable
mass like consolidation; no cavaitation no bronchograms
pleural origin
nodules <1cm
peribronchial thickneing
effusions
nodes
DIPNECH is
rare pulmonary disorder at the benign end of neuroendocrine cell proliferation spectum of preinvasive lesions of the lungs
women, middle age, non smokers
imaging
- bronchocentric solid circumscribed nodules
- all lobes
- commonly lower, peripehral or more diffuse
- lobular/regional air trapping
- nodular bronchial wall thickening
ddx
- adeno
- mets
- follicular bronchilitis
- pulmonary hypertension/cteph
Pulmonary oedema causes
Cardiogenic
- heart failure
- MR
- AS
- arrhythmias
- myocardial
Non cardiogenic
- fluid overload
- oedema with asthma
- post obstructive
- PE
- near drowning
- ARDS
- drugs
- altitude
- neurogenic
- reperfusion
- lung transplant
- reexpansion
Non cardiogenic oedema causes
NOT CARDIAC
Near drowning
O2 therapy
Trauma/transfusion
CNS
Allergic alveolitis
Renal failure
Drugs
Inhaled toxins
Altitude
Contusion
Unilateral pulmonary oedema causes
ipsilateral pathology
- mitral valve regurg
- patient positioning
- re-expansion
- pulmonary vein occlsuion
- coengenital or surgical shunt
contralateral perfusion abnormality
- PE
- PA hypoplasia
- swyer james syndrome
- bullae
ARDS is
a form of acute lung injury occuring as a result of a severe pulmonary injury that causes alveolar damage hetergenously throughout the lung. can be pulmonary or systemic.
similar clinical and histo to acute interstitial pneuymonitis
UIP is and causes
a histo and radiology pattern of interstitial lung disease, the hallmark pattern for IPF.
CAuses
- IPF
- CTD; RA, scleroderma, polymyositis, mixed
- asbestos
- chronic HP
- radiation
- medications (amiodarone)
- NACA vasculitides
- hermansky pudlak syndrome
UIP imaging
CT
- honeycombing
- subpleural reticular opacitiies
- traction bronciectasis
- lung distortion
- GGO(less than reticulation)
- volume loss
- basal predominant
IPF is
a clinical syndrome, most common pulmonary fibrosis. corresponds to pattern of UIP.
major criteria
- exclusion of other causes
- abrnoamal pft
- define uip pattern
- biopsy showing no other dx
minor
- age >50
- insidious onset
- >3month
- bibasal velcro crackles
NSIP is and causes
second most comon morphologic and pathological pattern of interstitial lung disease. main subtypes
- cellular
- fibrotic
characterised by symmetric and bilateral ggo with fine reticulations and voluem loss with traction b. immediate subpleural sparing a specific features.
causes
- ctd; sle, scleroderma, sjogrens, polymyositis
- autoimmune; ra, pbc, hashimoto, antisynthetase
- drug induced
- hypersensitivity
- healing dad
- relapsing op
- occupational
- gvhd
- igg4