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Results for “LUNG DISEASES, FUNGAL”

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At least 109 records · Page 6Linked to original sources
PubMed2006

[An autopsy case of myelodysplastic syndrome complicated by recurrent organizing pneumonia].

We reported an autopsy case of a 58-year-old-man, who developed intractable organizing pneumonia accompanying myelodysplastic syndrome with neutrophil hypofunction. Slight clinical improvement was obtained by steroid pulse therapy, but re-exacerbation occurred during steroid tapering. Infection was suspected, and we administered antibiotics and antifungal agents, while holding steroid administration. However, both the clinical findings and images deteriorated. By both steroid and cyclosporine treatment, a slight improvement was temporarily obtained, but he died. The findings of lung tissue on autopsy showed extensive old and new organized pneumonia, and, as for the etiology of the intractable pneumonia, the likelihood of the lung infectious disease was considered most likely. In addition, invasive pulmonary aspergillosis led directly to death.

Alkaline Phosphatase↗
PubMed1975

[Acute non-tuberculous military lung].

The authors report the case of a young woman with acute miliary appearance of the lung with asphyxia, from which she rapidly recovered. No cause was demonstrated; this illustrates the difficulty in diagnosis of this disease. Contact with a bird, led the authors to consider exogenous, allergic granulomatosis, but immunological examinations did not confirm this. Apart from tuberculosis, almost 50 different pathogenic organisms may cause acute respiratory failure associated with a miliary or reticulo-nodular appearance of the lung. The main methods of diagnosis are discussed in relation to the most commonly observed causes in France.

Acute Disease↗
PubMed2005

Coinfection of Cryptosporidium and Geotrichum in a case of AIDS.

A 32 year old male, positive for human immunodeficiency virus (mY) antibodies, was found to be positive for multiple opportunistic infections by a parasite and a fungi, which is a very rare occurrence. Cryptosporidium and Geotrichum were simultaneously detected from his stool and sputum respectively.

AIDS-Related Opportunistic Infections↗
PubMed1988

[Pulmonary aspergilloma appearing early].

A 62-year old smoker and alcoholic woman with chronic obstructive lung disease was admitted for suppurative pneumonia with cavitation and developed an intracavitary aspergilloma less than 2 months after the first signs of pneumonia. In view of the short time elapsed between the aspergilloma and the onset of suppurative pneumonia, 2 possibilities are discussed: either an aspergilloma developed unusually early in the cavity of a recent pulmonary abscess, or the patient had a chronic necrotizing pulmonary aspergillosis diagnosed at an early stage, which would account for all the manifestations observed.

Aspergillosis↗
PubMed1977

Aspergillus pneumonia--a cluster of four cases in an intensive care unit.

Four cases of Aspergillus pneumonia occurred in an intensive care unit within a short period. Clusters of cases of invasive aspergillosis are rare and have usually been attributed to excessive contamination of the environment. Extensive environmental studies were, however, negative. Three of the cases were diagnosed ante mortem. One patient survived after early initiation of treatment with amphotericin B.

Adult↗