The overwhelming majority of lung nodules and masses we encounter are non-specific, frequently requiring imaging follow-up and often other work-up. Learn how to approach and manage this common imaging finding on chest x-ray and chest CT.
Some of the case images in this talk appear courtesy of Ahmed El-Sherief, MD
Suggested CaseStacks.com cases:
https://www.casestacks.com/chest/chest-ct/nontraumatic/case-5/
https://www.casestacks.com/chest/chest-ct/nontraumatic/case-6/
https://www.casestacks.com/chest/chest-ct/nontraumatic/case-11/
https://www.casestacks.com/chest/chest-ct/practice/case-17-2/
https://www.casestacks.com/chest/radiographs/lung/classic-case14/
https://www.casestacks.com/chest/radiographs/lung/classic-case17/
https://www.casestacks.com/chest/radiographs/lung/classic-case18/
https://www.casestacks.com/chest/radiographs/lung/classic-case21/
https://www.casestacks.com/chest/radiographs/practice-cases/case7/
https://www.casestacks.com/chest/radiographs/practice-cases/case17/
Sometimes the appearance of a lung nodule or mass is so specific, that there is no differential diagnosis. Learn about 9 diseases that can sometimes manifest as a specific lung nodule or mass, and how to interpret them on chest CT.
Some of the case images in this talk appear courtesy of Ahmed El-Sherief, MD
Suggested CaseStacks.com case:
Distinguishing between malignant and benign lung nodules on CT imaging is a critical task in clinical practice. Although it requires expertise and careful evaluation, there are some key features and considerations that can help differentiate between the two.