Radiographic Patterns of Drug-Induced Lung Disease
- 1 May 1979
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Radiological Society of North America (RSNA) in Radiology
- Vol. 131 (2) , 299-304
- https://doi.org/10.1148/131.2.299
Abstract
Drugs which induce lung disease [in humans] are categorized according to the radiographic pattern of the disease. The 5 categories are: diffuse interstitial (reticulo-nodular) findings, diffuse air-space consolidation, pleural effusion or fibrosis, hilar or mediastinal widening, and localized areas of consolidation. Information regarding onset, reversibility, fever, eosinophilia, and findings associated with each drug is presented. An extensive list of references is included.This publication has 40 references indexed in Scilit:
- Pulmonary Infiltrates Associated with Leukoagglutinin Transfusion ReactionsAnnals of Internal Medicine, 1970
- Rheumatism and Chemotherapy of TuberculosisAnnals of Internal Medicine, 1970
- Mediastinal Widening in Iatrogenic Cushing's SyndromeAnnals of Internal Medicine, 1967
- The Major Medical Complications of Heroin AddictionAnnals of Internal Medicine, 1967
- Diagnostically Confusing Complications of Diphenylhydantoin TherapyAnnals of Internal Medicine, 1963
- Mineral Oil PneumoniaAnnals of Internal Medicine, 1962
- TETRACYCLINE PROVOCATION IN LUPUS ERYTHEMATOSUSAnnals of Internal Medicine, 1959
- ALLERGIC PNEUMONITIS DURING CHEMOTHERAPY FOR TUBERCULOSIS: REPORT OF TWO CASES DUE TO PARA-AMINOSALICYLIC ACIDAnnals of Internal Medicine, 1955
- LÖFFLER'S SYNDROME FOLLOWING USE OF A VAGINAL CREAMAnnals of Internal Medicine, 1954
- LOEFFLER'S SYNDROME FOLLOWING PENICILLIN THERAPYAnnals of Internal Medicine, 1953