Acute chest pain and breathlessness in a haemodialysis patient is a common but challenging clinical scenario, can you diagnose and manage it? http://bit.ly/2Qf1mXr.
Clinicians should maintain a high level of clinical suspicion for invasive aspergillosis in patients receiving immunosuppression, as early diagnosis and treatment are essential to prevent significant morbidity and mortality https://bit.ly/3qLG9Yx.
Pulmonary artery pseudoaneurysm is a differential diagnosis to be considered in COVID-19 patients presenting with or developing haemoptysis in order to facilitate early recognition as delayed management could be catastrophic https://bit.ly/3rQTrDT.
Persistent tachypnoea despite resolution of bronchospasm in a patient with acute asthma exacerbation after administration of inhaled short acting β2-receptor agonist should alert the clinician to this potential diagnosis. https://bit.ly/385VU2Q.
Can you diagnose this woman with a history of uterine fibroids in the previous year and a recent finding of intrathoracic mass on chest radiography? https://bit.ly/44mQ9Jj.
Repeated noisy breathing may be a tricky feature of lung infection. Recognising classical features in radiographs and CT scans may help in the diagnosis of severe lung infection and the start of life-saving treatment. http://bit.ly/2lQwe5y.
Patients presenting with respiratory and neurological symptoms after a breast filler injection should alert the clinician to this potential diagnosis https://bit.ly/3OodFQA.
Mucoepidermoid carcinoma is a rare primary tumour of the lung. Diagnosis can be made after careful exclusion of other lung neoplasms, especially those with overlapping histological and radiological features. https://bit.ly/4fcISSm.