Nestor L. Müller

TL;DR: The cardinal CT feature of follicular bronchiolitis consists of small centrilobular nodules variably associated with peribronchial nodules and areas of ground-glass opacity.

TL;DR: Computed tomography (CT) and mediastinoscopy were compared in 151 patients with bronchogenic carcinoma and found that 80% of patients with false-negative findings at CT had surgically resectable stage IIIa disease.

TL;DR: Nonthrombotic pulmonary embolism is an uncommon condition but is sometimes associated with specific imaging findings, including discrete nodules with cavitation (septic embolist), widespread homogeneous and heterogeneous areas of increased opacity or attenuation that typically appear 12-24 hours after trauma (fat embolisms), and fine miliary nodules that subsequently coalesce into large areas ofIncreased opacity orattenuation (talcosis).

TL;DR: This review summarizes the clinical, pathologic, and imaging features of DPH and the treatment of its more common causes and the differential diagnosis and diagnostic approach.

TL;DR: Although eosinophilic lung diseases often can be differentiated by means of thin-section CT, correlation between CT findings and careful clinical evaluation are required for a definitive diagnosis.