Pulmonary fibrosis, interstitial infiltrates, and prominent parenchymal vascular shadows are
frequently seen in the study of chest roentgenograms. Differentiation of the strand-like …

… lesions (including assessment of the presence of extrapulmonary changes), narrowing the
differential diagnosis and often avoiding the need for diagnostic confirmation by lung biopsy. …

… The differentiation between cystic lesions and … of the lungs and noting the absence of
continuity of the lesions and the absence of a consistently adjacent pulmonary artery in cystic lung …

… ], “…to the extent that gross pathology can be used to diagnose lung disease, HRCT can as
well.” In some circumstances, this observation may even be extended to the histopathologic …

… For example, if Histoplasma yeasts are identified in a necrotizing granuloma and the
pathologist is provided with the information that the lesion is an incidentally detected solitary lung …

… findings of cavitary lesions can be useful in differentiating a cavitary malignant lesion from
any other nonmalignant cavitary lesion. This review focuses on the cavitary lesions that are …

… salivary biomarkers for distinguishing lung cancer (LC) from benign lung lesion (BLL). … there
are not many reports that discriminate LC from benign lung lesions (BLL). To the best of our …

… upper part of the lungs, the lower part of the lungs, the mid-portion of the lungs, or be rather
… of the lesions helps us very much in the differential diagnosis. The associated lesions that …

… lung cancers, the inflammatory lesions were located closer to the pleura (p<0.0001). The
majority of the inflammatory lesions … higher for the inflammatory lesions than for the cancers (p<…

… Here, we defined L-PLADC as a special type of lung adenocarcinoma that … the differential
clinical and imaging features between L-PLADC and localized pulmonary inflammatory lesion (…