The radiology of aseptic cavitation in pulmonary infarction
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Pulmonary infarction in acute pulmonary embolism
2021, Thrombosis ResearchCitation Excerpt :The infarcted tissue is an ideal culture medium and may become infected via the tracheobronchial tree or due to circulating organisms if transient bacteremia occurs. (73–75) The prevalence of cavitation in PE-related pulmonary infarction is 3.4–7%. (74–76) The mean time to cavitation has been reported to be 14–18 days. (74,75)
Successful Resection of Rapidly Growing Cavitary Infarction After Pulmonary Emboli
2021, Annals of Thoracic SurgeryCitation Excerpt :Cavitary PI is rare, reportedly occurring in 4% to 7% of all cases of PI.1 Risk factors for PI with cavitation reportedly include a >4-cm consolidation shadow, older age, heart failure, chronic lung disease, and immunosuppression,2-7 which indicates insufficient intrapulmonary blood flow. Once superinfection occurs in a bland infarction, lack of intrapulmonary blood flow due to PE prevents a sufficient effect of intravenous antibiotics and contributes to an increased risk of continued infection.
Acute Management of Infected Chronic Thromboembolic Disease
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