Diagnostic Radiology/Chest Imaging/Pulmonary Infection
Appearance
- Name the radiographic manifestations of primary pulmonary tuberculosis
- Name the three most common segmental sites of involvement for reactivation tuberculosis in the lung
- Define Ranke complex and Ghon lesion; recognize both on a radiograph and CT
- Name and describe the four types of pulmonary Aspergillus disease
- Identify an intracavitary fungus ball on chest radiography and chest CT
- State the radiographic appearances of Cytomegalovirus pneumonia
- Name the major categories of disease causing chest radiograph or chest CT abnormalities in the immunocompromised patient
- Other than bacterial infection, name 2 important infections and 2 important neoplasms to consider in patients with AIDS and chest radiograph or chest CT abnormalities
- Describe the chest radiograph and chest CT appearances of Pneumocystis carinii pneumonia
- Name the 4 most important etiologies of hilar and mediastinal adenopathy in patients with AIDS
- Describe the time course and chest radiographic appearance of a blood transfusion reaction
- State the radiographic appearances of mycoplasma pneumonia
- Describe the radiographic and CT appearance of a miliary pattern and provide a differential diagnosis
- Name the diagnostic considerations in a patient who presents with recurrent or persistent pneumonias
- Name the endemic mycoses, the specific geographic regions where they are found, and their radiographic manifestations
- State the most common pulmonary infections seen after solid-organ (i.e. liver, renal, cardiac) transplantation
- Describe the radiographic and CT findings of post-transplant lymphoproliferative disorders