CT Diagnosis of Mycoplasma Pneumonia in Adults
LU Qi-ju
Abstract
LU Qi-ju
Abstract
Objective: To observe the CT manifestations of adult mycoplasma pneumonia, provide the basis for clinical diagnosis. Methods: A retrospective case analysis, our hospital in June 2012-CT image in June 2013 confirmed 58 cases of mycoplasma pneumonia collate and analyze. Results: All patients, of which 52 cases(89.66%) CT showed a small nodular or patchy air space opacities(see Figure 1), 6 cases of bilateral, unilateral 20 cases, 45 cases(77.85%) showed ground-glass opacity(see Figure 2), bilateral in 12 cases, 33 cases of unilateral, 32 cases(55.17%) visible thickening of the bronchial vascular bundles, 31 cases(53.45%) showed a tree-in-bud(see Figure 3), five cases of bilateral, unilateral 26 cases, 15 cases(25.86%) visible lymph nodes(see Figure 4), 42 cases(72.41%) patients with lesions confined to a single lobe of. All patients with lesions in 16 cases(27.59%) patients involves more than two lobes, lesions 42 cases(72.41%) patients confined to a single lobe of. Conclusion: CT features of Mycoplasma pneumonia is more obvious, as a basis for the diagnosis and differential diagnosis in clinical practice.
A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Objective: To observe the CT manifestations of adult mycoplasma pneumonia, provide the basis for clinical diagnosis. Methods: A retrospective case analysis, our hospital in June 2012-CT image in June 2013 confirmed 58 cases of mycoplasma pneumonia collate and analyze. Results: All patients, of which 52 cases(89.66%) CT showed a small nodular or patchy air space opacities(see Figure 1), 6 cases of bilateral, unilateral 20 cases, 45 cases(77.85%) showed ground-glass opacity(see Figure 2), bilateral in 12 cases, 33 cases of unilateral, 32 cases(55.17%) visible thickening of the bronchial vascular bundles, 31 cases(53.45%) showed a tree-in-bud(see Figure 3), five cases of bilateral, unilateral 26 cases, 15 cases(25.86%) visible lymph nodes(see Figure 4), 42 cases(72.41%) patients with lesions confined to a single lobe of. All patients with lesions in 16 cases(27.59%) patients involves more than two lobes, lesions 42 cases(72.41%) patients confined to a single lobe of. Conclusion: CT features of Mycoplasma pneumonia is more obvious, as a basis for the diagnosis and differential diagnosis in clinical practice.
Key concepts: Medicine, Mycoplasma pneumonia, Pneumonia, Differential diagnosis, Ground-glass opacity, Radiology, Mycoplasma, Mycoplasma pneumoniae