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Direct Detection of Angioinvasive Pulmonary Aspergillosis in Immunosuppressed Patients: Preliminary Results with High-Resolution 16-MDCT Angiography

Stefan Sonnet1, Carlos Hernando Buitrago-Téllez1, Michael Tamm2, Susanne Christen3 and Wolfgang Steinbrich1

1 Department of Radiology, University Hospitals Basel, Petersgraben 4, Basel CH-4031, Switzerland.
2 Department of Pneumology, University Hospitals Basel, Basel CH-4053, Switzerland.
3 Department of Hematology, University Hospitals Basel, Basel CH-4053, Switzerland.



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Fig. 1A. —50-year-old man with acute myeloid leukemia and histologically proven invasive pulmonary aspergillosis in left upper lobe. Contrast-enhanced axial CT scan of chest obtained at lung window settings shows nodule with peripheral ground-glass opacity, representing halo sign.

 


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Fig. 1B. —50-year-old man with acute myeloid leukemia and histologically proven invasive pulmonary aspergillosis in left upper lobe. Contrast-enhanced 30-mm coronal maximum-intensity-projection image with clear depiction of peripheral pulmonary arteries shows interruption of peripheral segmental pulmonary artery at level of halo surrounding nodule, corresponding to vascular occlusion (arrow).

 


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Fig. 1C. —50-year-old man with acute myeloid leukemia and histologically proven invasive pulmonary aspergillosis in left upper lobe. Magnified contrast-enhanced 30-mm coronal maximum-intensity-projection image confirms interruption of same peripheral segmental pulmonary artery (arrow) at level of halo surrounding nodule.

 


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Fig. 1D. —50-year-old man with acute myeloid leukemia and histologically proven invasive pulmonary aspergillosis in left upper lobe. Magnified contrast-enhanced 30-mm axial maximum-intensity-projection image shows same occluded pulmonary artery (arrow).

 


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Fig. 2A. —47-year-old man with non-Hodgkin's lymphoma and histologically proven atypical Mycobacterium consolidation in left lower lobe. Contrast-enhanced axial CT scan of chest obtained at lung window settings shows focal area of air-space consolidation in posterior basal segment of left lower lobe.

 


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Fig. 2B. —47-year-old man with non-Hodgkin's lymphoma and histologically proven atypical Mycobacterium consolidation in left lower lobe. Contrast-enhanced 30-mm coronal maximum-intensity-projection image shows patent arteries (arrowheads) inside focal consolidation in posterior basal segment of left lower lobe without any evidence of occluded vessels.

 


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Fig. 2C. —47-year-old man with non-Hodgkin's lymphoma and histologically proven atypical Mycobacterium consolidation in left lower lobe. Magnified contrast-enhanced 30-mm coronal maximum-intensity-projection image shows patent arteries inside focal consolidation in posterior basal segment of left lower lobe without any evidence of occluded vessels.

 


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Fig. 2D. —47-year-old man with non-Hodgkin's lymphoma and histologically proven atypical Mycobacterium consolidation in left lower lobe. Magnified contrast-enhanced 30-mm coronal-oblique maximum-intensity-projection image confirms patent arteries throughout air-space consolidation in posterior basal segment of left lower lobe.

 


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Fig. 3A. —34-year-old man with cough and fever of unknown origin and biopsy-proven mediastinal diffuse large cell lymphoma extending into lung parenchyma. Contrast-enhanced axial CT scan of chest obtained at mediastinal settings shows large solid lesion in middle lobe in contact with pleural surface.

 


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Fig. 3B. —34-year-old man with cough and fever of unknown origin and biopsy-proven mediastinal diffuse large cell lymphoma extending into lung parenchyma. Contrast-enhanced 30-mm axial maximum-intensity-projection (MIP) image shows patent, tapering, and partially irregular vessels within solid parts of lesion.

 


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Fig. 3C. —34-year-old man with cough and fever of unknown origin and biopsy-proven mediastinal diffuse large cell lymphoma extending into lung parenchyma. Magnified contrast-enhanced 30-mm axial MIP image shows patent, tapering, and partially irregular vessels (arrowheads) within solid lesion. No vascular occlusion was detected in peripheral area of lesion.

 


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Fig. 3D. —34-year-old man with cough and fever of unknown origin and biopsy-proven mediastinal diffuse large cell lymphoma extending into lung parenchyma. Magnified contrast-enhanced 30-mm oblique-sagittal MIP image confirms patent, tapering, and partially irregular vessels (arrowheads).

 

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