2013
DOI: 10.1186/2049-6958-8-55
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The role of chest ultrasonography in the management of respiratory diseases: document II

Abstract: Chest ultrasonography can be a useful diagnostic tool for respiratory physicians. It can be used to complete and widen the general objective examination also in emergency situations, at the patient’s bedside. The aim of this document is to promote better knowledge and more widespread use of thoracic ultrasound among respiratory physicians in Italy.This document II is focused on advanced approaches to chest ultrasonography especially in diagnosing sonographic interstitial syndrome with physical hypotheses about… Show more

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Cited by 59 publications
(66 citation statements)
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“…in flammation, anemia, hypoglycemia) suggests development of chronic conditions such as pulmonary fibrosis that wouldn't necessarily be accompanied by clinicopathologic abnormalities. AIS has also been associated with pulmonary fibrosis in dolphins (Smith et al 2012) and chronic interstitial diseases in humans (Smargiassi et al 2013); therefore, the development of a chronic and potentially progressive disease following oil-induced pulmonary injury should be fully explored. This outcome would not be unprecedented, as humans and animals exposed to oil mist and/or vapor have developed pulmonary fibrosis (Lykke et al 1979, Skyberg et al 1992.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…in flammation, anemia, hypoglycemia) suggests development of chronic conditions such as pulmonary fibrosis that wouldn't necessarily be accompanied by clinicopathologic abnormalities. AIS has also been associated with pulmonary fibrosis in dolphins (Smith et al 2012) and chronic interstitial diseases in humans (Smargiassi et al 2013); therefore, the development of a chronic and potentially progressive disease following oil-induced pulmonary injury should be fully explored. This outcome would not be unprecedented, as humans and animals exposed to oil mist and/or vapor have developed pulmonary fibrosis (Lykke et al 1979, Skyberg et al 1992.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Moreover, it permits with high sensitivity the assessment of the so-called pleural "sliding sign", which represents the physiological movement of the lung on the parietal pleural surface during the respiratory activity (10,15). When present, this sign shows the absence of adhesions and the possibility of a pneumothorax to be induced and the thoracoscopy to be performed, even in the complete absence of pleural effusion.…”
Section: Medical Thoracoscopymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It provides very useful information about the amount of pleural fluid, its characteristics, the presence and the site of loculations not easily predictable on CT scans, the potential presence of large adhesions, and the localization of some parietal neoplastic lesions. Therefore it facilitates the identification of the best trocar entry site (15)(16)(17)(18).…”
Section: Medical Thoracoscopymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The cardiopulmonary system is so complex and interrelated, that an integrated method (lung ultrasound assessment combined with echocardiography) is fundamental to the assessment of pulmonary involvement in acute and chronic cardiac failure [34] . Evidence of many diffuse comet tails in both hemithorax correlated with left ventricular dysfunction or valvular disease, and is suggestive of a cardiac pulmonary cause of pulmonary edema [35][36][37] .…”
Section: Pulmonary Involvement In Cardiac Diseasesmentioning
confidence: 99%