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Query: UMLS:C0019079 (
hemoptysis
)
6,129
document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)
A patient with an intrauterine pregnancy of 27 weeks had a coexisting pulmonary metastatic choriocarcinoma. On the chest radiograph the lung metastases appeared as pulmonary infiltrates, simulating
atypical pneumonia
. Serum human chorionic gonadotrophin levels were normal for gestational age. Treatment with methotrexate was successful. This is the first reported case of choriocarcinoma in a woman with a pregnancy of less than 35 weeks in which both mother and child survived. The case emphasises the need to consider choriocarcinoma in any pregnant woman who presents with
haemoptysis
and pulmonary nodules or infiltrates.
...
PMID:Choriocarcinoma with lung metastases during pregnancy with successful delivery and outcome after chemotherapy. 238 49
Thoracotomy patch leads used for implantable cardioverter defibrillators (ICDs) are generally safe and effective. We describe two patients in whom a late complication of patch lead migration occurred years after the original implants, causing a bronchopleural fistula in one and lingular lobe collapse in the other patient. We conclude that patch migration is a late but possible complication of extrapericardial ICD leads, and should be suspected in patients who present with
hemoptysis
,
atypical pneumonia
, or lung collapse after the initial ICD surgery.
...
PMID:Patch migration: a serious late complication of thoracotomy lead systems. 989 52
Fibreoptic bronchoscopy (FOB) helps in visualisation of the endobronchial tree. Fibreoptic bronchoscopies were done in 429 cases between January 1999 and January 2000 [322 men (75.1%) and 107 women (24.9%)]. Patients were between 12 and 89 years of age (mean+/- SD = 49 +/- 15.1 years). Of which, 196 (45.7%) had lung cancer and 233 (54.4%) had non-malignant disease [Tuberculosis (TB) 26, miliary TB 16, non-resolving pneumonia 29,
atypical pneumonia
10, bronchiectasis 11, aspergillosis 12, sarcoidosis 17, interstitial lung disease (ILD) 20,
haemoptysis
with normal chest x-ray 13 and miscellaneous 79]. In this series of 429 patients a significant number of patients (n = 127) presented with fever (38 malignant and 89 non-malignant disease, p < 0.0001), 137 had
haemoptysis
(74 malignant and 63 non-malignant disease, p < 0.01), 89 had chest pain (61 malignant and 28 non-malignant disease, p < 0.0001) and 29 patients presented with complaint of anorexia (21 malignant and 8 non-malignant disease, p < 0.003). High prevalence of lung lesions in the right upper lobe [10.4% (43 of 411)] and left main bronchus [12% (49 of 411)] was observed. Left upper lobe showed 8.7% (36 patients) lesions and right middle lobe showed 5.5% (23 patients) lesions. In 143 (34.8%) patients, FOB findings were normal. Out of 407 patients, FOB was suggestive of necrotic/nodular growth in 159 patients (39.1%), infiltrative growth in 8 patients (1.9%), and extrinsic compression was found in 39 patients (9.6%). In 143 patients (35.2%) no endobronchial growth was seen. Bronchial biopsy (BB) was performed in 162 (37.8%) patients, transbronchial lung biopsy in 56 patients (13.1%), bronchial washing for cytology in 350 patients (81.5%), bronchial washing for AFB in 302 patients (70.3%), bronchial washing for culture in 67 patients (15.6%), bronchial washing for fungus in 64 patients (14.9%) and Pneumocystis carinii infection was looked for in 6 patients (1.4%). Postbronchoscopy complications were recorded as follows: Early termination of FOB due to decreased O2 saturation in 10 cases (2.4%), postbiopsy bleeding in 5 cases (1.2%), post FOB fever in 5 cases (1.2%), chest pain in 7 patients (1.7%) and pneumothorax occurred in 2 patients (0.5%). FOB performed in outpatient setting is a useful and safe modality. Most patients in whom FOB was done in the present setup had suspected lung cancer. No major complications were encountered.
...
PMID:Bronchoscopy in adults at a tertiary care centre: indications and complications. 1547 75
We report the case of an 18-year-old man with pulmonary leptospirosis presenting as an
atypical pneumonia
with alveolar haemorrhage, without icterus. Has he developed ARDS the patient was admitted in intensive care unit. This patient was contaminated when swimming in a lake. The purpose of this article is to remind doctors that in patient presenting atypical pneumopathy with
haemoptysis
, the pulmonary leptospirosis should be considered.
...
PMID:[A rare aetiology of acute respiratory distress syndrome in adult: leptospirosis]. 1592 76
We describe a case of a 38-year-old, HIV-positive asthmatic man with a history of intravenous methamphetamine substance misuse who presented with worsening dyspnoea, wheeze, productive cough without
haemoptysis
and deteriorating exercise tolerance. His chest X-ray was clear and subsequent CT scanning demonstrated multilobar, patchy consolidation and ground glass change in the lung parenchyma. His CD4 count was 864 cells/mm(3) (n=500-1500 cells/mm(3)) and viral load 863 IU/mL. Our primary diagnosis was an
atypical pneumonia
with associated bronchospasm. The differential diagnosis also included a methamphetamine-induced pulmonary haemorrhage, given the multiple small foci of ground glass change. The patient's sputum cultured Haemophilus influenzae, which was somewhat surprising, given his unusual CT findings. He recovered with antibiotic therapy and a follow-up CT scan at 6 weeks revealed complete resolution of the radiological findings.
...
PMID:An atypical presentation of a typical pulmonary pathogen in an immunosuppressed patient. 2615 Jun 34