Good point; the expiratory phase could separate mosaic perfusion into gas trapping/obstructive small airways disease and oligemia/occlusive vascular disease. In hypersensitivity pneumonitis, gas trapping usually contributes to the appearance of mosaic attenuation, so an expiratory phase may have added further weight to the suspected diagnosis of HP, but patient would likely have still needed a biopsy.
You're welcome! Thank you for the feedback. For this "5 Cases in 5 Minutes" series, I focus on getting through the cases quickly in high-yield fashion. However, for my "Case of the Week/Case Review" lecture series, I focus on a single case and describe it more thoroughly, similar to how I might describe a radiology report.
Interlobular septa contain the pulmonary veins and lymphatics that travel between the pulmonary lobules. Many conditions can cause them to get thickened, including pulmonary interstitial edema and lymphangitic carcinomatosis.
@@Radquarters Thank you so much Dr. You are such nice person and I watched your videos and learn from you a lot especially I am a medical secretary through my recent experience.
Thanks a ton ❤
You're welcome 😊
Useful lecture and very well explained.thanks
You are welcome, thank you for the feedback!
Great. Many thanks teacher. I am from Vietnam!
You're very welcome and thanks for watching! Hello Vietnam!
Great to learn cases in thoracic radiology. Thank you for sharing them. Great lectures.
You're welcome, and thanks for watching!
Superfast and supereffective
Thank you!
Extremely useful learning cases
Concise and informative 👌, one of the best channels to learn from
Wow, thanks for that, appreciated!
Thanx but the last case you should mention centerlobular nodules beside mosaique pattern
Excellent observation, and I did actually mention centrilobular ground glass nodules (see time 8:20), which is a marker for subacute HP. Thanks!
This series 5 cases in 5 minutes is very helpfull and really catchy! Thank you very much!
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching :)
Agreedd
Thank you. Please for de 5th case, what about the expiratory phase for différentiation un mosaic patterns ?
Good point; the expiratory phase could separate mosaic perfusion into gas trapping/obstructive small airways disease and oligemia/occlusive vascular disease. In hypersensitivity pneumonitis, gas trapping usually contributes to the appearance of mosaic attenuation, so an expiratory phase may have added further weight to the suspected diagnosis of HP, but patient would likely have still needed a biopsy.
Great podcasts! Wish you would make some more!
Thanks so much Hazel! I’m making new videos each week :)
Great 👏👏👏
Thanks!
need more of these, they're so good !!
Allthecases. Are typical especally sarcoid dr nalini tvm
Thank you MrRambee, stay tuned for more cases each week!
fun and refreshing and expands my knowledge, thanks
Glad to hear it, thanks for watching!
GREAT
Entertaining and joyful learning
Great to hear Saif Jameel, thank you!
Interesting case thank you
Please if you can put full description like radiological report.. It will be more benefit for us
You're welcome! Thank you for the feedback. For this "5 Cases in 5 Minutes" series, I focus on getting through the cases quickly in high-yield fashion. However, for my "Case of the Week/Case Review" lecture series, I focus on a single case and describe it more thoroughly, similar to how I might describe a radiology report.
awesome 😎
Thanks!
Thank you
You're welcome!
Nice stuff 🙌🏻
Thanks Swamini!
Superb case sir
Thanks Rahul, appreciate that!
Thanks - very useful, love the jokes!
Glad you enjoyed it, Aqeel Alameer! It's all about the jokes :)
What does bilateral septal thickening mean?
Interlobular septa contain the pulmonary veins and lymphatics that travel between the pulmonary lobules. Many conditions can cause them to get thickened, including pulmonary interstitial edema and lymphangitic carcinomatosis.
O´TIMOS CASOS
Thank you!
Thx
You're welcome Aicha Bel!
Sarcoïdose is a lymph cancer ? When they put this word in a phrase of pathology needed that's mean the patient has a cancer ?
No, sarcoidosis is not cancer. It's an inflammatory disease characterized by granuloma formation in various organ systems.
@@Radquarters Thank you so much Dr. You are such nice person and I watched your videos and learn from you a lot especially I am a medical secretary through my recent experience.
4th case looks more like miliary TB than sarcoidosis
Thank you
Welcome