21 Diffuse Lung Diseases Fig. 21.1 Sarcoidosis stage II. After induction of a right-sided pneumothorax, in the interlobular septae, anthracotic pigment is seen outlining subpleural lymphatics. Upper lobe (1). In the middle lobe (2) there is whitish thickening of the interstitium, in part stellate and in part geographic (→). Fig. 21.2 Sarcoidosis stage II with pleural lesion. After induction of a left-sided pneumothorax, the lung (1) shows nodular lesions (→) on the surface of the left lower lobe (1) and upper lobe (2); on the chest wall is one typical sarcoid nodule (). Fig. 21.3 Sarcoidosis stage II with pleural lesions. After induction of a left pneumothorax, the parietal pleura shows increased numbers of dilated vessels. In some places (→), whitish nodules, surrounded by a hyperemic zone protrude into the pleural space. Fig. 21.4 Sarcoidosis stage III. After induction of a right pneumothorax, the interlobar regions are hyperemic (→). In all lobes there are small whitish nodules of 2-3 mm diameter without pigmented edge (). Fig. 21.5 Sarcoidosis stage III. After induction of a right pneumothorax, the lung is seeded with whitish nodules containing anthracotic pigment (→). Right upper lobe (1), interlobar pleura of the lower lobe (2), chest wall and ribs (3). Fig. 21.6 Sarcoidosis stage III. After induction of a right pneumothorax, scattered over all lung lobes are lentil- to pea-sized, firm, whitish nodules containing bluish pigment. Fig. 21.7 Langerhans cell histiocytosis. After induction of a right pneumothorax, all lobes show distinct thickening of the interlobar septae (→) interspersed with small pale blebs () covered with vessels. Upper lobe (1), middle lobe (2), lower lobe (3). Interlobar fissures clear. Only gold members can continue reading. Log In or Register to continue Share this:Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Related Related posts: Medical Thoracoscopy/Pleuroscopy in Children Teaching Methods Tuberculous Pleural Effusions Pleural Effusions due to Diffuse Malignant Mesothelioma and Asbestos-related Pleural Diseases Stay updated, free articles. Join our Telegram channel Join Tags: Medical Thoracoscopy Pleuroscopy Manual and Atlas Mar 12, 2017 | Posted by admin in RESPIRATORY | Comments Off on Diffuse Lung Diseases Full access? Get Clinical Tree
21 Diffuse Lung Diseases Fig. 21.1 Sarcoidosis stage II. After induction of a right-sided pneumothorax, in the interlobular septae, anthracotic pigment is seen outlining subpleural lymphatics. Upper lobe (1). In the middle lobe (2) there is whitish thickening of the interstitium, in part stellate and in part geographic (→). Fig. 21.2 Sarcoidosis stage II with pleural lesion. After induction of a left-sided pneumothorax, the lung (1) shows nodular lesions (→) on the surface of the left lower lobe (1) and upper lobe (2); on the chest wall is one typical sarcoid nodule (). Fig. 21.3 Sarcoidosis stage II with pleural lesions. After induction of a left pneumothorax, the parietal pleura shows increased numbers of dilated vessels. In some places (→), whitish nodules, surrounded by a hyperemic zone protrude into the pleural space. Fig. 21.4 Sarcoidosis stage III. After induction of a right pneumothorax, the interlobar regions are hyperemic (→). In all lobes there are small whitish nodules of 2-3 mm diameter without pigmented edge (). Fig. 21.5 Sarcoidosis stage III. After induction of a right pneumothorax, the lung is seeded with whitish nodules containing anthracotic pigment (→). Right upper lobe (1), interlobar pleura of the lower lobe (2), chest wall and ribs (3). Fig. 21.6 Sarcoidosis stage III. After induction of a right pneumothorax, scattered over all lung lobes are lentil- to pea-sized, firm, whitish nodules containing bluish pigment. Fig. 21.7 Langerhans cell histiocytosis. After induction of a right pneumothorax, all lobes show distinct thickening of the interlobar septae (→) interspersed with small pale blebs () covered with vessels. Upper lobe (1), middle lobe (2), lower lobe (3). Interlobar fissures clear. Only gold members can continue reading. Log In or Register to continue Share this:Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Related Related posts: Medical Thoracoscopy/Pleuroscopy in Children Teaching Methods Tuberculous Pleural Effusions Pleural Effusions due to Diffuse Malignant Mesothelioma and Asbestos-related Pleural Diseases Stay updated, free articles. Join our Telegram channel Join