[Pediatric] Atlas of Community-acquired pneumonia

Community-acquired pneumonia at child, Atlas of Community-acquired pneumonia, CLINICAL ATLAS, PEDIATRIC ATLAS, atlas in medical, tuyenlab.net

Fig 1.  Left lower and partial left upper lobe consolidation and
pleural effusion on PA chest x-ray in a 4-year-old child, concerning for
bacterial pneumonia.

Fig 2.  Lateral chest x-ray in the same child.

Fig 3.  Right middle lobe in ltrate in an infant with bacterial
pneumonia. Note the obliteration of the right heart border (arrow)
characteristic of a right middle lobe process.

Fig 4.  Left upper lobe consolidation on PA chest x-ray in a
1-year-old infant.

Fig 5.  Left upper lobe consolidation on lateral chest x-ray in
the same infant as previous gure 50-4.

Fig 6.  Round pneumonia involving the right upper lobe on a
PA chest x-ray in a 4-year-old girl. This infection was presumed to be
due to S pneumoniae and she responded well to appropriate antibiotics.

Fig 7.  Pneumonia involving the right upper lobe on lateral
chest x-ray in the same girl as previous Figure 6.

Fig 8.  Thymic shadow (arrow) on a chest x-ray of a young
infant, which can be mistaken for pneumonia.

Fig 9.  Bilateral diffuse in ltrates in a 9-year-old child with
Mycoplasma pneumonia.

Fig 10.  Bilateral diffuse in ltrates on lateral CXR in a 9-year-old
with Mycoplasma pneumonia. Same child as in Figure 9. 

Fig 11.  Multilobar in ltrate in a school-aged child with
Mycoplasma pneumonia. Although the classic radiographic finding
of Mycoplasma is a bibasilar diffuse in ltrate, a lobar and multilobar
pattern can be seen.

Fig 12.  Central peribronchial thickening and pathy in ltrates in
an infant with viral pneumonia.

Fig 13.  Diffuse interstitial pattern in child with Pnemocystis
jiroveci pneumonia. This child’s predisposition for this infection is acute
leukemia. Note the presence of a central venous catheter to treat his
underlying leukemia.

Fig 14.  Necrotizing pneumonia (arrow) in the right upper lobe
and large pleural effusion on the left side caused by S pneumoniae in a
4-year-old girl.

Fig 15.  CT scan of the chest showing left lobar consolidation
and cavitation from necrotizing pneumonia in a previously healthy
15-month-old child.

Fig 16.  CT scan of the chest showing right lobar consolidation
and cavitation from necrotizing pneumonia caused by S pneumoniae
in a previously healthy 9-year-old child.

This is only a part of the book : Color Atlas of Pediatrics 1st Edition of authors: Richard P. Usatine, MD; Camille Sabella, MD; Mindy Ann Smith, MD; E.J. Mayeaux, Jr., MD; Heidi S. Chumley, MD and Elumalai Appachi, MD, MRCP (UK). If you want to view the full content of the book and support author. Please buy it here: https://goo.gl/BEp0yD