PMC4745191_01
(A) Chest computed tomography on admission revealed left-sided pleural effusion. (B) Bilateral pleural effusion three months later
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F1
Computed tomography (CT) of the lung revealed left-sided pleural effusion (Figure 1A), and the abdominopelvic CT with intravenous and oral contrasts revealed ascites, fluid in the perinephric, retroperitoneal and extraperitoneal pelvis and presacral areas and soft tissue edema of the anterior lower abdominal wall (Figure 2). Three months later, 800 mL of pleural fluid was drained secondary to symptoms such as increased dyspnea (Figure 1B).
Abdominal computed tomography with intravenous and oral contrasts revealed bilateral perinephric fluid.
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PMC4745191_01_Tanaffos-14-213-g002.jpg
F2
Computed tomography (CT) of the lung revealed left-sided pleural effusion (Figure 1A), and the abdominopelvic CT with intravenous and oral contrasts revealed ascites, fluid in the perinephric, retroperitoneal and extraperitoneal pelvis and presacral areas and soft tissue edema of the anterior lower abdominal wall (Figure 2).