Approach To Diffuse Parenchymal Lung Diseases
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This document provides an overview of interstitial lung diseases (ILD), also known as diffuse parenchymal lung diseases (DPLD). It begins by defining the pulmonary interstitium and reviewing the spectrum of ILD. Common clinical presentations are discussed. The document then reviews approaches to diagnosis, including history, physical exam, imaging like chest x-ray and CT, pulmonary function tests, and lung sampling. Common radiographic patterns seen in ILD like ground glass, reticulation, nodules and cysts are also summarized.
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Approach To Diffuse Parenchymal Lung Diseases
- 2. Approach To Interstitial Lung Diseases or Diffuse Parenchymal Lung Diseases Gamal Rabie Agmy, MD, FCCP Professor of Chest Diseases, Assiut university ERS National Delegate of Egypt
- 3. Objectives • Review the spectrum of ILD or DPLD • Identify clues on presentation to make the diagnosis • Review common radiographic findings in ILD • Come up with an algorithm to make the diagnosis
- 5. • Interstitial compartment is the portion of the lung sandwiched between the epithelial and endothelial basement membrane • Expansion of the interstitial compartment by inflammation with or without fibrosis – Necrosis – Hyperplasia – Collapse of basement membrane – Inflammatory cells What is the Pulmonary Interstitium?
- 7. The interstitium of the lung is not normally visible radiographic- ally; it becomes visible only when disease (e.g., edema, fibrosis, tumor) increases its volume and attenuation. The interstitial space is defined as continuum of loose connective tissue throughout the lung composed of three subdivisions: (i) the bronchovascular (axial), surrounding the bronchi, arteries, and veins from the lung root to the level of the respiratory bronchiole (ii) the parenchymal (acinar), situated between the alveolar and capillary basement membranes (iii) the subpleural, situated beneath the pleura, as well as in the interlobular septae. The Lung Interstitium
- 9. The terminal bronchiole in the center divides into respiratory bronchioles with acini that contain alveoli. Lymphatics and veins run within the interlobular septa Centrilobular area in blue (left) and perilymphatic area in yellow (right)
- 11. Pulmonary lesions Focal Diffuse
- 12. Clinical Presentation • Dyspnea on exertion or a persistent non productive cough • Abnormal CXR • Pulmonary symptoms associated with another disease, such as CVD • PFT abnormalities
- 13. Approach to DPLD DPLD of known Cause Idiopathic Interstitial Pneumonias Granulomatous Lung Diseases (Sarcoidosis) Drugs Exposure CVD IPF IIP other than IPF Desquamative Interstitial Pneumonia Non SpecificInterstitial Pneumonia Respiratory Bronchiolitis- Interstitial Lung disease Acute Interstitial Pneumonia CryptogenicOrganizing Pneumonia LymphocyticInterstitial Pneumonia Hypersensitivity Pneumonitis Pneumoconiosis Others LAM Histiocytosis X Malignancy RadiationToxic Inhalation IPF: 47-64% NSIP: 14 to 36% RBILD/DIP: 10- 17% COP: 4-12% AIP: 2% LIP: 2%
- 14. Incident Cases of ILD Sarcoidosis 8% Occupation 11% DILD 5% DAH 4% CTD 9% Other 11% Pulmonary Fibrosis 52% CoultasAJRCCM 1994; 150:967 (Incidence of IPF=26-31 per 100,000)
- 15. Adapted from Ryu JH, et al. Mayo Clin Proc. 1998;73:1085-1101. Adapted from ATS/ERS. Am J Respir Crit Care Med. 2002;165:277-304. 1970 Liebow and Carington 2002 ATS/ERS UIP NSIP DIP-RBILD AIP UIP/IPF NSIP DIP RB- ILD AIP Cellular Fibrotic COP LIP Historical Classification of IIP UIP DIP UIP-BO LIP Giant cell IP 1997 Katzenstein
- 16. Clinical Assessment • History • Physical Exam • Chest Radiograph • Pulmonary Function Testing – At Rest – Exercise • Serologic Studies • Tissue examination
- 17. History • Age • Gender • Smoking history • Medications • Duration of symptoms • Environmental exposure • Occupational exposure • Family history
- 18. History: Age and Gender – LAM – Tuberous sclerosis – Pneumoconiosis Age Gender
- 19. History: Smoking • All of the following DPLD are associated with smoking : a) IPF b) RBILD c) DIP d) Histiocytosis X e) Syndrome of IPF & emphysema • In Goodpasture’s syndrome – 100% of smokers vs. 20% of nonsmokers experience pulmonary hemorrhage • Individuals exposed to asbestos who smoke are more likely to develop asbestosis
- 20. www.pneumotox.com History: Medications Schwartz, ILD text book, 4th edition
- 24. 2. Subacute Diseases (weeks to months) • HSP, Sarcoid, Cellular NSIP, Drug, “Chronic” EP, Bronchiolitis/ SAD __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 3. Chronic Diseases (months to years) • UIP, Fibrotic NSIP, Pneumoconioses, CVD-related, Chronic HSP Smoking (RBILD and PLCH) 1. Acute Diseases (Days to weeks) • DAD (AIP), EP, Vasculitis/DPH, Drug, CVD ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ History: Duration of Illness
- 25. Modified Liebow classification of the idiopathic interstitial pneumonias (Katzenstein) • Acute • Acute interstitial pneumonia (AIP) • Chronic • Usual interstitial pneumonia (UIP) • Subacute • Nonspecific interstitial pneumonia (NSIP) • Lymphocytic Interstitial Pneumonia (LIP) • Cryptogenic Organizing Pneumonia (COP) • Desquamative interstitial pneumonia/ (DIP) Respiratory bronchiolitis-associated interstitial lung disease (RBILD)
- 26. Physical Findings • Resting Tachypnea • Shallow breathing • Dry crackles • Digital clubbing • Pulmonary HTN • Non-pulmonary findings
- 31. Laboratory
- 32. ILD: Evaluation • Rdiographic – CXR – HRCT • Physiologic testing – PFT – Exercise test • Lung Sampling – BAL – Lung biopsy: (TBBx, Surgical)
- 33. CXR: LlMITATIONS • CXR is normal: – in 10 to 15 % of symptomatic patients with proven infiltrative lung disease – 30% of those with bronchiectasis – ~ 60 % of patients with emphysema • CXR has a sensitivity of 80% and a specificity of 82% percent for detection of DPLD • CXR can provide a confident diagnosis in ~ 23 % of cases
- 34. A normal CXR does not rule out the presence of DPLD
- 35. CXR CLUES Alveolar Filling • Air-bronchograms • Acinar rosettes • Diffuse consolidation • Nodule like, poor boarder definition • Silhouetting: obliteration of normal structures
- 36. Interstitial Infiltrates • Nodular • Linear or reticular • Mixed • Honeycomb • Cysts and traction bronchiectasis • GGO CXR CLUES
- 37. Reticular pattern Ground glass pattern Nodular pattern Cystic pattern 4Radiographic patterns
- 39. Cystic pattern
- 40. Nodular pattern
- 42. Reticular pattern [ Interlacing linear shadows appearing as a mesh or net] Usual interstitial pneumonia Desquamative interstitial pneumonia Acute interstitial pneumonia Non specific interstitial pneumonia Interstitial pulmonary edema Idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis Collagen vascular diseases Drug induced lung diseases Radiation induced lung diseases Interstitial lung disease
- 43. 50 Y F, with cough and fever Interstitial peumonia
- 44. Radiological findings Peribronchial cuffing [bronchial wall thickening] Septal lines [short lines perpendicular to the pleura] Honeycombing [Cystic abnormalities =multiple peripheral cysts, mm-cm, thick walls] Traction bronchiectasis
- 45. Other findings Spider appearance of the interlobular vessels due to interstitial opacities around the vessels Thickened interlobar fissures Sub-pleural lines [curvilinear arc lines parallel to the pleura] Ground glass density Interstitial lung disease
- 48. Honeycombing
- 49. F 78Y Diabetic and hypertensive presented with severe dyspnea suspected to pulmonary embolism , treated with anticoagulants with mild improvement
- 51. • Multi system granulomatous disease • Unknown etiology • 90% of patients with sarcoidosis have chest changes • Bilateral hilar and mediastinal adopathy • Interstitial disease lymph nodes • Alveolar pattern simulating acute inflammatory disease] • Cavitation, atelectasis, effusion (rare) Sarcoidosis
- 52. Sarcoidosis Nodal and Interstitial patterns
- 55. F 59Y, with radical mastectomy Lymphangitis carinomatosa
- 56. • Interstitial pattern similar to interstitial edema which progresses to alveolar pattern [busulfan, bleomycin, cytoxan,..] • Alveolar in filtrates similar to pulmonary edema [penicillin, sulfonamides,..] • Pleural and pericardial effusion + basal infilterates [isonaizid,…] • Hilar adenopathy [antionvulsant,..] Drug induced lung diseases Immunologic reaction to drugs Busulfan interstitial lung disease
- 57. Air space filling disease Replacement of alveolar air by fluid, cells, other material Represents an ongoing potentially treatable lesion Ground glass density [geographic distribution] morphologic changes below the resolution of CT due to Ground glass pattern AlveolarInterstitial
- 58. ERS 2008 HISTOLOGIC CORRELATIONS IN GGO a) granulomata beyond special resolution b) thickening of the interstitium (cellularphase OR fibrosis) c) partial filling of the alveoli (associatedwith cellular phase at BAL) d) increased blood volume e) combination of all the above
- 59. ERS 2008 GROUND GLASS OPACITIES CT-pathologic correlation •Partially filled alveoli •Active interstitial inflammation •Fine fibrotic process •Hyperemia variety of interstitial, alveolar and vascular diseases below the threshhold of spatial resolution of HRCT Leung AN, Miller RR, Muller NL. Radiology 1993;188:209 –214 RULE OUT FINE FIBROSIS: traction bronchiectasis TO FURTHER FOCUS DD TIMING CLINICAL SETTING BAL Vessel caliber
- 60. ERS 2008 DIP • onset of symptoms : ~ 40 yrs • dyspnoea and cough • male predominance: 2>1 • inspiratory crackles : 60% • digital clubbing :50% 90% of patients with DIP smoked or had smoked cigarettes -in children DIP it is probably a different disease not related to smoking -DIP also occurs in non-smokers (of 40 cases of Carrington et al: 10%) -association with systemic disorders or infections -DIP element (focal pigmented macrophage accumulation) histologically in all smokers - “DIP-like reaction” RARE DISEASE Hartman et al Radiology 1993 (n=22 from 5 centers)
- 61. ERS 2008 GROUND GLASS: PREVAILING FEATURE GGO in: Outpatientswith Slowly Progressive Dyspnea
- 62. ERS 2008 DIP Typically: subpleural /lower lung zones Reticulation seen in ~40-50% Honeycombing NOT significant
- 63. ERS 2008 DIP
- 64. ERS 2008 EAA 1. Centilobular nodules • Ill defined (unlike sarcoidosis) 2. Patchy or diffuse GGO 3. Superimposition of (1) and (2) 4. Geographic low density areas on inspiratory HRCT 5. Regional air trapping on expiratory HRCT Outpatients with Slowly Progressive Dyspnea
- 65. ERS 2008
- 66. Ground glass pattern [ Increased attenuation of the lung with preserved broncho vascular marking] Patients with AIDS, ground glass opacities= P.carinii pneumonia Patients with lung transplant ground glass opacities= cytomegalovirus pneumonia or rejection P.carinii pneumonia in an AIDS patient
- 67. Air bronchogram sign Air filled bronchi passing through opaque lung parenchyma Pulmonary lesion Alveolar pathology Consolidation
- 68. Bilateral lower lobe pneumonia
- 69. Air space filling TRASEUDATE ALVEOLAR EDEMA * EXEUDATE PNEUMONIA* BLOOD HEMORRHAGIC DISORDERS* TUMOR CELLS ALVEOLAR CELL CACINOMA PROTEINS ALVEOLAR PROTIENOSIS*
- 70. Pulmonary edema
- 71. Pulmonary edema, 2 cases
- 72. Diffuse pulmonary hemorrhage Hemoptysis, anemia and air space opacities Appear rapidly and clear within few days Spare the lung apex and peripheral zones Bilateral, may be asymmetric, air bronchogram Repeated attacks → pulmonary fibrosis Pulmonary hemorrhage (normal heart) [3 days, 6 days, one month]
- 73. Pulmonary hemorrhage in SLE
- 74. Bronchoalveolar carcinoma 6-10% of primary lung cancer Cough, sputum, weight loss, hemoptysis, bronchorrhea Radiographic patterns : Single or multiple pulmonary nodules[ Air bronchogram] Segmental or lobar consolidation. Diffuse air space disease . CT angiogram (non specific) Other causes: Lymphoma, pulmonary edema, some types of pneumonia [obstructive, lipoid] Visualization of pulmonary vessels within airless lung
- 78. Pneumonia versus bronchoalveolar carcinoma
- 79. F 72 Y with chest pain dyspnea and frothy expectoration
- 80. Alveolar proteinosis Alveolar filling by proteinaceous material Male : female 4:1 Possible causes: Idiopathic Occupational (silica) Drug- induced Immune compromise Geographic distribution of areas of ground glass opacities + thickened interlobular septa within crazy paving appearance Air bronchogram is uncommon
- 81. Photograph of a pavement street in Buenos Aires, Argentina (left), drawings of the lungs (center) and lung tissue (top right), and close-up high-resolution CT scan (bottom right) show the crazy-pavingpattern.
- 82. Alveolar proteinosis [crazy- paving]
- 83. Nodular pattern [ multiple rounded opacities 1- 10mm] Miliary [1-2mm], the size of millet seeds TB Metastases Pneumoconiosis Sarcoidosis Alveolar cell carcinoma Miliary TB Hematogenous dissemination Innumerable fine nodules Uniform distribution Mild thickening of the interstitial lung markings
- 84. Miliary TB
- 85. Sarcoidosis with miliary nodules and lymph nodes M 57 Y
- 86. Miliary deposits of breast cancer
- 87. • Fine interstitial opacities with B Kerley’s lines (early) • Multiple nodular shadows scattered in the lungs (classic) • Sparing apex and base • Calcification may occur Silicosis Inhalation of high concentrations of silicon dioxide
- 88. Progressive massive fibrosis Nodules enlarge and coalesce to form masses Bilateral, almost symmetrical • Almost always in the upper ½ of the lungs • The more the fibrosis, the less apparent nodules
- 89. Silicosis
- 90. • Most patients are asymptomatic • Dense sharply defined nodules • The density is greatest in the lung bases • Black pleura sign [unaffected pleura between lung and ribs] Pulmonary alveolar microlithiasis Innumerable tiny calcific particles are diffusely distributed in the alveoli
- 92. Cystic pattern [multiple thin walled air containing lesions 1cm or more ] Histeocytosis Lymphangioleiomyomatosis Lymphocytic interstitial pneumonia Emphysema Cystic bronchiectasis Tuberous sclerosis
- 94. Lung Cysts Differential Diagnosis Pulmonary fibrosis (Honeycombing) Lymphangliomyomatosis Langerhans cell histiocytosis Lymphocytic Interstitial Pneumonia (LIP)
- 95. Rough Reticular Fine Reticular Traction Bronchiectasis and Interface sign Honey combing UIP UIP or NSIP
- 96. Usual Interstitial Pneumonia UIP HRCT Findings Reticular opacities, thickened intra- and interlobular septa Irregular interfaces Honey combing and parenchymal distorsion Ground glass opacities (never prominent) Basal and subpleural predominance
- 98. The Many ‘HRCT Faces’ of NSIP Honeycombing not a prominent feature !!!!
- 99. Lymphangioleiomyomatosis (LAM) HRCT Morphology Thin-walled cysts (2mm - 5cm) Uniform in size / rarely confluent Homogeneous distribution Chylous pleural effusion Lymphadenopathy in young women
- 103. Tuberous Sclerosis (young man)
- 104. Langerhans Cell Histiocytosis HRCT Findings Small peribronchiolar nodules (1-5mm) Thin-walled cysts (< 1cm), Bizarre and confluent Ground glass opacities Late signs: irreversible / parenchymal fibrosis Honey comb lung, septal thickening, bronchiectasis
- 105. 1 year later Peribronchiolar Nodules Cavitating nodules and cysts Langerhans Cell Histiocytosis
- 107. Langerhans Cell Histiozytosis Key Features Upper lobe predominance Combination of cysts and noduli Characteristic stages Increased Lung volume Sparing of costophrenic angle S M O K I N G
- 109. Langerhans Cell Histiocytosis Differential Diagnosis Only small nodules Sarcoidosis, Silicosis Only cysts idiopathic Fibrosis LAM Destructive emphysema
- 111. .......after cessation of smoki
- 112. Benign lymphoproliferative disorder Diffuse interstitial infiltration of mononuclear cells Not limited to the air ways as in follicular Bronchiolitis LIP = Lymphocytic Interstitial Pneumonia
- 113. Sjögren: LIP
- 114. LIP = Lymphocytic Interstitial Pneumonia Rarely idiopathic In association with: Sjögren’s syndrome Immune deficiency syndromes, AIDS Primary biliary cirrhosis Multicentric Castlemean’s disease
- 115. Sjoegren disease Dry eye and dry mouth Fibrosis, bronchitis and bronchiolitis LIP Overlap Sarcoid, DM/PM, MXCT SLE, RA (pleural effusion) Up to 40 x increased risk for lymphoma (mediastinal adenopathy) and 2 x times increased risk for neoplasma
- 116. Young woman Dry mouth Smoker LAM LIP Histiocytosis
- 118. Wegener‘s disease
- 119. Rheumatoid Arthritis
- 120. Outline Typical HRCT patterns of lung diseases with cysts Mosaic pattern and its differential Emphysema Atypical HRCT patterns Quiz
- 122. Where is the pathology ??????? in the areas with increased density meaning there is ground glass in the areas with decreased density meaning there is air trapping
- 123. Pathology in black areas Airtrapping: Airway Disease Bronchiolitis obliterans (constrictive bronchiolitis) idiopathic, connective tissue diseases, drug reaction, after transplantation, after infection Hypersensitivity pneumonitis granulomatous inflammation of bronchiolar wall Sarcoidosis granulomatous inflammation of bronchiolar wall Asthma / Bronchiectasis / Airway diseases
- 124. Airway Disease what you see…… In inspiration sharply demarcated areas of seemingly increased density (normal) and decreased density demarcation by interlobular septa In expiration ‘black’ areas remain in volume and density ‘white’ areas decrease in volume and increase in density INCREASE IN CONTRAST DIFFERENCES AIRTRAPPING
- 126. Early Sarcoidosis
- 127. Chronic EAA
- 128. Hypersensitivity pneumonitis Extr. Allerg. Alveolitis (EAA) HRCT Morphology chronic: fibrosis Intra- / interlobular septal thickening Irregular interfaces Traction bronchiectasis acute - subacute acinar (centrilobular) unsharp densities ground glass (patchy - diffuse)
- 131. Pathology in white Areas Alveolitis / Pneumonitis Ground glass desquamative intertitial pneumoinia (DIP) nonspecific interstitial pneumonia (NSIP) organizing pneumonia In expiration both areas (white and black) decrease in volume and increase in density DECREASE IN CONTRAST DIFFERENCES
- 132. DI P
- 133. Cellular NSIP
- 134. Mosaic Perfusion Chronic pulmonary embolism LOOK FOR Pulmonary hypertension idiopathic, cardiac disease, pulmonary disease
- 135. CTEPH = Chronic thrombembolic pulmonary hypertension
- 136. Outline Typical HRCT patterns of lung diseases with cysts Mosaic pattern and its differential Emphysema Atypical HRCT patterns Quiz
- 137. Emphysema histopathological definition …..permanent abnormal enlargement of airspaces distal to the bronchioles terminales and …...destruction of the walls of the involved airspaces
- 139. Panlobular Emphysema
- 140. CLE and PLE in one Patient
- 142. CT findings: • Relatively well-defined, low attenuation areas with very thin (invisible) walls, surrounded by normal lung parenchyma. • As disease progresses: – Amount of intervening normal lung decreases. – Number and size of the pulmonary vessels decrease. – +/- Abnormal vessel branching angles (>90o), with vessel bowing around the bullae.
- 143. Emphysema •Curved arrow: area of low attenuation. •Solid arrow: zones of vascular disruption. •Open arrow: area of lung destruction.
- 145. Quantitative CT: • Spirometically triggered images at 10% and 90% vital capacity (VC) have been reported to be able to distinguish patients with chronic bronchitis from those with emphysema. – Patients with emphysema had significantly lower mean lung attenuation at 90% VC than normal subjects or patients with chronic bronchitis. – Attenuation was the same for normal subjects and those with chronic bronchitis.
- 147. HRCT findings: • Bronchial wall thickening • Mucoid impaction • Mosaic lung attenuation with air trapping – Findings may be reversible with pharmacologic treatment. • Centrilobular thickening
- 149. Most frequent CT findings of bronchiactasis: • Lack of tapering of the bronchial lumen • Bronchial wall thickening • Bronchial dilatation • Visualized peripheral bronchi • Mucus plugging Most frequent Less frequent
- 150. Bronchiectasis Radiology 2002;225:663-672 Arrows demonstrating various grades of bronchial wall thickening, with lack of tapering of the bronchial wall lumen.
- 152. Bronchiectasis Radiology 1999;212:67-68 “Signet ring” sign Signet ring? “Question Dogma” …Marc Gosselin, MD or Solitaire ring?
- 153. What is Your Diagnosis ? Cystic Changes and Decreased Density Quiz
- 155. LCHEmphysema
- 156. BronchiolitisLCH
- 157. …..black holes…… Clues to Diagnosis Is there a wall ? What is the shape and size ? Smoker ? Other signs (e.g., bronchiectasis, pulmonary hypertension)
- 159. ERS 2008 Reversed Halo Sign on High-Resolution CT of Cryptogenic Organizing Pneumonia Kim et al AJR 2003; 180:1251-1254 90% of their pts! reversed halo signs (central ground-glass opacity and surrounding air-space consolidation of crescentic and ring shapes) Voloudaki et al GGO ring : septal inflammation cellular debris organising pneumonia
- 160. Uncommon cause of respiratory distress in young males Patients have history of significant cigarette smoking Multiple large bullae impair the pulmonary mechanics Bullous lung disease Primary bullous disease – Vanishinglung syndrome 50Y M
- 161. Reticular pattern Interstitial lung disease Usual interstitial pneumonia Desquamative interstitial pneumonia Acute interstitial pneumonia Non specific interstitial pneumonia Interstitial pulmonary edema Idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis Collagen vascular diseases Drug induced lung diseases Radiation induced lung diseases
- 162. Clinical HISTORY EXAMINATION DRUGS RADIATION COLLAGEN DISEASE CARDIAC TROUBLES MEDIASINAL NODES SARCOID , LYMPHAGITIS Interstitial lung disease
- 163. AIR SPACE FILLING • TRASEUDATE ALVEOLAR EDEMA * • EXEUDATE PNEUMONIA* • BLOOD HEMORRHAGIC DISORDERS* • TUMOR CELLS ALVEOLAR CELL CACINOMA • PROTEINS ALVEOLAR PROTIENOSIS* CLINICAL IMAGING
- 164. Nodular pattern [ multiple rounded opacities 1-10mm] Milliary [1-2mm], the size of millet seeds • TB • Metastases • Pneumoconiosis Milliary TB
- 165. Clinical History DUST EXPOSURE PRIMARY MALIGNANCY Imaging DENSITY & SIZE OF NODULES SUGGESTIVE FINDINGS OTHER DEPOSITS [ BONES , LIVER ] COMPLICATIONS OF PNUMOCONIOSIS
- 166. Cystic pattern [ multiple thin walled air containing lesions 1cm or more ] Histeocytosis Lymphangioleiomyomatosis Lymphocytic interstitial pneumonia Emphysema Cystic bronchiectasis Tuberous sclerosis
- 167. Clinical HISTORY & EXAMINATION Tuberous sclerosis Emphysema IMAGING Histeocytosis Lymphangioleiomyomatosis Emphysema Cystic bronchiectasis
- 169. Radiographic Patterns in ILD Pleural Involvement Lymphangitic Carcinomatosis LAM Drug Induced Radiation Pneumonitis Asbestosis Effusion Thickening Plaques Mesothelioma Collagen vasculardisease Kerley B lines Chronic LV failure Lymphangitic CA Lymphoma LAM Veno-occlusive disease Acute Eosinophilic Pneumonia Adenopathy Sarcoidosis Lymphoma Lymphangitic CA LIP Amyloidosis Berylliosis Silicosis
- 170. PFT: Lung Volumes Restrictive Disease TLC RV VC TLC RV VC TLC RV VC Normal ILD NM Disease
- 171. Probability of Histologic Diagnosis of Diffuse Diseases Surgical Biopsy 1. Granulomatous diseases 2. Malignant tumors/lymphangitic 3. DAD (any cause) 4. Certain infections 5. Alveolar proteinosis 6. Eosinophilic pneumonia 7. Vasculitis 8. Amyloidosis 9. EG/HX/PLCH 10. LAM 11. RB/RBILD/DIP 12. UIP/NSIP/LIP COP 13. Small airways disease 14. PHT and PVOD Often Sometimes Never Transbronchial Biopsy Courtesy ofKevin O. Leslie,MD.
- 172. Pracical Aproach to Interstitial Lung Diseases
- 173. Patterns of Interstitial Lung Disease
- 174. Linear Pattern A linear pattern is seen when there is thickening of the interlobular septa, producing Kerley lines. Kerley B lines KerleyA lines The interlobular septa contain pulmonary veins and lymphatics. The most common cause of interlobular septal thickening, producing Kerley A and B lines, is pulmonary edema, as a result of pulmonary venous hypertension and distension of the lymphatics. Kerley B lines Kerley A lines
- 175. DD of Kerly Lines: Pulmonary edema is the most common cause Mitral stenosis Lymphangitic carcinomatosis Malignant lymphoma Congenital lymphangiectasia Idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis Pneumoconiosis Sarcoidosis
- 177. b. Reticular Pattern A reticular pattern results from the summation or superimposition of irregular linear opacities. The term reticular is defined as meshed, or in the form of a network. Reticular opacities can be described as fine, medium, or coarse, as the width of the opacities increases. A classic reticular pattern is seen with pulmonary fibrosis, in which multiple curvilinear opacities form small cystic spaces along the pleural margins and lung bases (honeycomb lung)
- 178. This 50-year-old man presented with end-stage lung fibrosis PA chest radiograph shows medium to coarse reticular B: CT scan shows multiple small cysts (honeycombing) involving predominantly the subpleural peripheral regions of lung. Traction bronchiectasis, another sign of end-stage lung fibrosis.
- 179. c. Nodular pattern A nodular pattern consists of multiple round opacities, generally ranging in diameter from 1 mm to 1 cm Nodular opacities may be described as miliary (1 to 2 mm, the size of millet seeds), small, medium, or large, as the diameter of the opacities increases A nodular pattern, especially with predominant distribution, suggests a specific differential diagnosis
- 180. Disseminated histoplasmosis and nodular ILD. CT scan shows multiple bilateral round circumscribed pulmonary nodules.
- 181. Hematogenous metastases and nodular ILD. This 45-year- old woman presented with metastatic gastric carcinoma. The PA chest radiograph shows a diffuse pattern of nodules, 6 to 10 mm in diameter.
- 182. Differential diagnosis of a nodular pattern of interstitial lung disease SHRIMP Sarcoidosis Histiocytosis (Langerhan cell histiocytosis) Hypersensitivity pneumonitis Rheumatoid nodules Infection (mycobacterial, fungal, viral) Metastases Microlithiasis, alveolar Pneumoconioses (silicosis, coal worker's, berylliosis)
- 183. d. Reticulonodular pattern results A reticulonodular pattern results from a combination of reticular and nodular opacities. This pattern is often difficult to distinguish from a purely reticular or nodular pattern, and in such a case a differential diagnosis should be developed based on the predominant pattern. If there is no predominant pattern, causes of both nodular and reticular patterns should be considered.
- 184. How To Approach a Practical Diagnosis?
- 185. An acute appearance suggests pulmonary edema ,miliary TB,DAD or pneumonia Rule no. 1
- 186. Disseminated histoplasmosis and reticulonodular ILD. A: PA chest radiograph, close-up of right upper lung, shows reticulonodular ILD. B: CT scan shows multiple circumscribed round pulmonary nodules, 2 to 3 mm in diameter.
- 187. Reticulonodular lower lung predominant distribution with decreased lung volumes suggests: (APC) 1. Asbestosis 2. Aspiration (chronic) 3. Pulmonary fibrosis (idiopathic) 4.Collagen vascular disease Rule no. 2
- 189. Pulmonary fibrosis and rheumatoid arthritis.
- 190. Systemic sclerosis. A: PA chest radiograph shows a bibasilar and subpleural distribution of fine reticular ILD. The presence of a dilated esophagus (arrows) provides a clue to the correct diagnosis. B: CT scan shows peripheral ILD and a dilated esophagus (arrow).
- 191. A middle or upper lung predominant distribution suggests: (Mycobacterium Settle Superiorly in Lung) 1. Mycobacterial or fungal disease 2. Silicosis 3. Sarcoidosis 4. Langerhans Cell Histiocytosis Rule no. 3
- 192. Complicated silicosis. PA chest radiograph shows multiple nodules involving the upper and middle lungs, with coalescence of nodules in the left upper lobe resulting in early progressive massive fibrosis
- 193. Sarcoidosis. CT scan shows nodular thickening of the bronchovascular bundles (solid arrow) and subpleural nodules (dashed arrow), illustrating the typical perilymphatic distribution of sarcoidosis.
- 194. Langerhan cell histiocytosis. This 50-year-old man had a 30 pack-year history of cigarette smoking. A: PA chest radiograph shows hyperinflation of the lungs and fine bilateral reticular ILD. B: CT scan shows multiple cysts (solid arrow) and nodules (dashed arrow).
- 195. Associated lymphadenopathy suggests : 1.Sarcoidosis 2.neoplasm (lymphangitic carcinomatosis, lymphoma, metastases) 3. infection (viral, mycobacterial, or fungal) 4. Silicosis 5.Congestive heart failure with congestive lymphadenopathy. Rule no. 4
- 196. Simple silicosis. A: CT scan with lung windowing shows numerous circumscribed pulmonary nodules, 2 to 3 mm in diameter (arrows). B: CT scan with mediastinal windowing shows densely calcified hilar (solid arrows) and subcarinal (dashed arrow) nodes.
- 197. Associated pleural thickening and/or calcification suggest asbestosis. Rule no. 5
- 198. Associated pleural effusion suggests : 1.pulmonary edema 2.lymphangitic carcinomatosis 3.lymphoma 4.collagen vascular disease 5.LAM Rule no. 6
- 199. Cardiogenic pulmonary edema. PA chest radiograph shows enlargement of the cardiac silhouette, bilateral ILD, enlargement of the azygos vein (solid arrow), and peribronchial cuffing (dashed arrow).
- 200. Lymphangitic carcinomatosis. This 53-year-old man presented with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and large-cell bronchogenic carcinoma of the right lung. CT scan shows unilateral nodular thickening (arrows) and a malignant right pleural effusion.
- 201. Associated pneumothorax suggests lymphangioleiomyomatosis or LCH. Rule no. 7
- 202. Lymphangioleiomyomatosis (LAM). A: PA chest radiograph shows a right basilar pneumothorax and two right pleural drainage catheters. The lung volumes are increased, which is characteristic of LAM, and there is diffuse reticular ILD. B: CT scan shows bilateral thin- walled cysts and a loculated right pneumothorax (P).
- 203. Tell me the rules again?
- 204. 1. Acute •P.Edema •Pneumonia •.Miliary TB •.DAD 2. Pleural effusion •1.pulmonary edema •2.lymphangitic carcinomatosis •3.lymphoma •4.collagen vascular disease 3.Pneumothorax •lymphangioleiomyom atosis •LCH 4.Predominantly Below with reduced volume 1.Asbestosis 2. Aspiration (chronic) 3. Pulmonary fibrosis (idiopathic) 4.Collagen vascular disease
- 205. 5. A middle or upper lung predominant 1. Mycobacterial or fungal disease 2. Silicosis 3. Sarcoidosis 4. Langerhans Cell Histiocytosis 6. Associated lymphadenopathy 1.Sarcoidosis 2.neoplasm (lymphangitic carcinomatosis, lymphoma, metastases) 3. infection (viral, mycobacterial, or fungal) 4. Silicosis 5.CHF 7. Pleural Thickening and or Calcification •Asbestosis
- 207. Approach to the ILD Patient Martinez F, Flaherty K. Available at: http://www.chestnet.org/education/online/pccu/vol18/lessons03_04/lesson03.php. Patient with Suspected ILD Hx, PE, CXR, PFT, Labs STOP HRCT Hx and HRCT consistent with IPF Hx and HRCT Dx of other ILD Suspected other ILD Atypical clinical or CT features of IPF STOP STOP STOP VATS UIP Non IIPLIPOPDADDIPNSIP RBILD Yes No Yes No Dx likely by bronch? Is bronch diagnostic? Dx likely by bronch? Is bronch diagnostic? Yes Yes No