2. CLINICAL IMAGAGING
AN ATLAS OF DIFFERENTIAL DAIGNOSIS
EISENBERG
DR. Muhammad Bin Zulfiqar
PGR-FCPS III SIMS/SHL
3. • Fig C 9-1 Septic pulmonary emboli. Multiple cavitating
nodules (Nocardia) in a young immunocompromised
man. Note the feeding vessel sign (vessel leading
directly to the nodule) in several nodules (arrows).30
4. • Fig C 9-2 Blastomycosis. Multiple
intermediate-sized nodules in a patient with
persistent and worsening symptoms of cough,
chest pain, and fevers.23
5. • Fig C 9-3 Hematogenous metastases. Several
cavitating nodules (arrows) in both lower
lobes with irregular thickening of the walls in a
patient with metastatic squamous cell cancer
of the lungs.22
6. • Fig C 9-4 Kaposi's sarcoma. Innumerable,
bilateral, poorly defined peribronchovascular
micronodules, some of which exhibit
coalescence.6
7. • Fig C 9-5 Bronchioloalveolar carcinoma. (A)
Ground-glass lesions bilaterally. The mass in the
left lower lobe also contains solid elements,
consistent with the diagnosis of bronchoialveolar
carcinoma with adenocarcinoma features.
(Courtesy of Diana Litmanovich, M.D., Boston) (B)
Multiple thin-walled cystic lesions in the right
lower lobe.122
8. • Fig C 9-6 Pulmonary papillomatosis. Multiple
cavitating lung nodules, some of which
contain air-fluid levels.25
9. • Fig C 9-7 Lymphoma. Multiple pulmonary
nodules on a study obtained 10 months after
cardiac transplantation.123
10. • Fig C 9-8 Wegener's granulomatosis. Multiple
irregular nodules in a peribronchovascular
distribution.109
11. • Fig C 9-9 Rheumatoid necrobiotic nodules. Two large,
pleural-based nodules (large arrows) are seen at the level of
the left upper lobe. The nodules are associated with
marked posterior left-sided pleural thickening (small
arrows).147
12. • Fig C 9-10 Sarcoidosis. Two images show
parenchymal nodules of high attenuation
involving both lungs.148
13. • Fig C 9-11 Progressive massive fibrosis.
Conglomerate masses and adjacent small nodules
in coal workers' pneumoconiosis. The arrowhead
points to a thoracostomy tube that was placed in
the left hemithorax for a pneumothorax.149
14. • Fig C 9-12 Talc-induced lung disease. Bilateral
irregular nodular areas of high attenuation in
the upper lobes.10