Thank you for this wonderful video. I wonder why you didn’t mention some pneumoconiosis eg silicosis as a cause of chronic consolidation ? Besides that, what about fungal infections ? Thank you...
Thanks for your question, I didn't include these bc silicosis usually presents with multiple nodules rather than consolidation. Absolutely right about fungal infection. That should be included in the atypical pneumonia category. Thank you.
Chronic consolidation alone will not necessarily have signs of fibrosis. It will just be a white area that takes up space in the lung. Fibrosis will have signs of volume loss like retraction of the fissure or diaphragm as well as traction bronchiectasis, reticulation, or honeycombing. Often, you can have chronic consolidation and fibrosis in the same area.
Thanks for being the mentor to teach real radiological understanding a doctor should have
Thank you for this wonderful video.
I wonder why you didn’t mention some pneumoconiosis eg silicosis as a cause of chronic consolidation ?
Besides that, what about fungal infections ?
Thank you...
Thanks for your question, I didn't include these bc silicosis usually presents with multiple nodules rather than consolidation. Absolutely right about fungal infection. That should be included in the atypical pneumonia category. Thank you.
Thoracic Radiology
Thank you for your kind reply...
Nice lecture
Thanks
Great video
Chest ct scan they find i have pneumonic consodilation and subsegmental atelectasis
Gratias ago: zor spas bra
Quite a few lesions you showed are differential of COVID 19 pneumonia and appearance is look alike too on CT
Yes, the appearance of COVID-19 can be quite varied. It can show an organizing pneumonia pattern like I showed in this video.
Thank you sir
veri nice keep the spirit
Thank you
How to differentiate tb and pneumonia
Sir..how to differentiate between a chronic consolidation and fibrosis on ct chest
Chronic consolidation alone will not necessarily have signs of fibrosis. It will just be a white area that takes up space in the lung. Fibrosis will have signs of volume loss like retraction of the fissure or diaphragm as well as traction bronchiectasis, reticulation, or honeycombing. Often, you can have chronic consolidation and fibrosis in the same area.