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The radiological features that suggest a diagnosis of pulmonary artery sarcoma as opposed to pulmonary embolism
The radiological features that suggest a diagnosis of pulmonary artery sarcoma as opposed to pulmonary embolism are:
Irregular filling defect in the pulmonary artery
Irregular filling defect in the pulmonary artery
Gradual tapering of the contrast material at the margins of the filling defect
Gradual tapering of the contrast material at the margins of the filling defect
Nodular or lobulated surface of the filling defect
Nodular or lobulated surface of the filling defect
Enlargement of the affected pulmonary artery segment
Enlargement of the affected pulmonary artery segment
Irregular filling defect in the pulmonary artery
Irregular filling defect in the pulmonary artery
Gradual tapering of the contrast material at the margins of the filling defect
Gradual tapering of the contrast material at the margins of the filling defect
Nodular or lobulated surface of the filling defect
Nodular or lobulated surface of the filling defect
Enlargement of the affected pulmonary artery segment
Enlargement of the affected pulmonary artery segment
Scholarly Assistant's Insights
Learn about differentiating pulmonary artery sarcoma from pulmonary embolism based on radiological features like irregular filling defects and nodular surfaces.
Radiology
Medical Imaging
Pulmonary Artery Sarcoma
Pulmonary Embolism
Diagnostic Imaging
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