Vanishing Lung Syndrome

Hadidi, Samer Al; Shastri, Rupal

doi:10.7556/jaoa.2017.106

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“…The bullae are mostly unilateral or asymmetrical and limited to the upper lobes. Clinical presentations of GBE usually include dyspnea, hemoptysis, chest pain, or spontaneous pneumothorax [87]. Most GBE patients are often diagnosed as giant (large) pulmonary bullae when clinicians lack understanding of the concept of GBE, but this disease differs from, or belongs to, a special type of pulmonary bullae.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Chest

Jiang

Zhang

et al. 2020

Classic Imaging Signs

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Contents 4.1 Multinodule Accumulation Sign 4.2 Lobulation Sign 4.3 Spinous Protuberant Sign 4.4 Vacuole Sign 4.5 Coarse Spicules Sign 4.6 Pleural Indentation Sign 4.7 Beaded Septum Sign 4.8 Honeycomb Sign 4.9 Withered Tree Sign 4.10 CT Angiogram Sign 4.11 Air Bronchiologram Sign 4.12 Air Bronchogram 4.13 Positive Bronchus Sign 4.14 Mucous Bronchogram 4.15 Gloved Finger Sign 4.16 Feeding Vessel Sign 4.17 Vascular Convergence Sign 4.18 Silhouette Sign 4.19 Luftsichel Sign

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