Literature DB >> 12751992

High-resolution CT in chronic pulmonary changes after mustard gas exposure.

M H Bagheri1, S K Hosseini, S H Mostafavi, S A Alavi.   

Abstract

PURPOSE: To identify the findings of high-resolution CT (HRCT) of the lung in patients with previous sulfur mustard gas exposure, and to correlate these findings with clinical and chest X-ray (CXR) results.
MATERIAL AND METHODS: 50 consecutive patients were studied prospectively. The clinical data were recorded. Standard p.a. CXR and HRCT of the lung and spirometry were performed. The findings of CXR, HRCT and clinical and spirometry results were scored between 0 and 3 according to the severity of the findings.
RESULTS: HRCT abnormality was detected in all 50 patients (100%), while CXR was abnormal in 40 patients (80%). The most common HRCT findings was airway abnormalities (bronchial wall thickening in 100% of cases). Other important findings were suggestive of interstitial lung disease (ILD) (80%), bronchiectasis (26%), and emphysema (24%). A statistically significant correlation was found between the severity of clinical presentation and that of the HCTR scores in patients with bronchiectasis, bronchitis and ILD (p< 0.05), but not with severity scores of HRCT in patients with emphysema. No significant correlation was found between severity scores of CXR findings. HRCT evidence of bronchial wall thickening and with a lower frequency ILD were present despite normal CXR in 20% of the patients.
CONCLUSION: The results of this study suggest that bronchial wall thickening, ILD and emphysema are common chronic pulmonary sequelae of sulfur mustard injury. HRCT of the chest should be considered as the imaging modality of choice in chemical war injury.

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Year:  2003        PMID: 12751992     DOI: 10.1080/j.1600-0455.2003.00073.x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Acta Radiol        ISSN: 0284-1851            Impact factor:   1.701


  11 in total

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2.  Noninvasive diagnosis of bronchiolitis obliterans due to sulfur mustard exposure: could high-resolution computed tomography give us a clue?

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4.  Development and validation of automated 2D-3D bronchial airway matching to track changes in regional bronchial morphology using serial low-dose chest CT scans in children with chronic lung disease.

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5.  Progressive Lung Injury, Inflammation, and Fibrosis in Rats Following Inhalation of Sulfur Mustard.

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Authors:  Kelly A Kreuter; Sari B Mahon; David S Mukai; Jianping Su; Woong-Gyu Jung; Navneet Narula; Shuguang Guo; Nicole Wakida; Chris Raub; Michael W Berns; Steven C George; Zhongping Chen; Matthew Brenner
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9.  A review on delayed toxic effects of sulfur mustard in Iranian veterans.

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10.  Association between COPD Assessment Test (CAT) and Disease Severity Based on Reduction of Respiratory Volumes in Chemical Warfare Victims.

Authors:  Abbas Fadaii; Hamid Sohrabpour; Bahar Taherkhanchi; Bahador Bagheri
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