- Diagnostic Imaging Vol 32 No 1
- Volume 32
- Issue 1
CT sheds light on effects of fuel ingestion to lungs
Using chest CT, Korean researchers have accurately located and diagnosed damage produced in the lungs of patients who have accidentally swallowed fuel while siphoning it from car tanks.
Using chest CT, Korean researchers have accurately located and diagnosed damage produced in the lungs of patients who have accidentally swallowed fuel while siphoning it from car tanks.
Dr. Mi Seon Yi and colleagues at the National University School of Medicine in Busan identified five patients with hydrocarbon pneumonitis who underwent chest CT.
Hydrocarbon pneumonitis led to necrotic air-space consolidation predominantly in the right middle lobe.
Findings were published in the October issue of the American Journal of Roentgenology.
Articles in this issue
about 16 years ago
Can you spot the image with the faked aortic dissection?about 16 years ago
Bone marrow lesions, sex predict knee osteoarthritisabout 16 years ago
Good news: decision support and e-ordering are on the wayabout 16 years ago
Guidelines set admins scramblingabout 16 years ago
Who says experts know more than politicians?about 16 years ago
CT colonography tops optical in cancer segment mapsabout 16 years ago
MRI boosts myocardial infarction assessmentabout 16 years ago
Computer-aided dx breaks through in cardiac CTAabout 16 years ago
CT angiography predicts healing of bone fracturesabout 16 years ago
Economics, not race, sways mammo follow-up decisionNewsletter
Stay at the forefront of radiology with the Diagnostic Imaging newsletter, delivering the latest news, clinical insights, and imaging advancements for today’s radiologists.








