“…GTN is most often diagnosed following abnormal pregnancies, persistent vaginal bleeding, or an increasing or plateau in beta-human chorionic gonadotropin (HCG) levels, but cases of respiratory symptoms alone as the presenting symptom have been reported ( Kelly et al, 1990 , Staples et al, 2019 , Multani et al, 2015 ). For example, Kelly et al described 135 patients over a 28 year period whose initial complaint was shortness of breath ( Kelly et al, 1990 ). Staples et al reported on two patients treated with video assisted thoracoscopic surgery for lung mass and lung nodule, one of whom presented with chest tightness and dyspnea ( Staples et al, 2019 ).…”