PMC9667942_01
Electrocardiogram shows that the patient has low voltage in the limb leads.
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F1
The electrocardiogram (Figure 1) suggested a sinus heart rate with low voltage in the limb leads.
Echocardiography suggests the presence of a moderate to large pericardial effusion, as indicated by the red arrowhead.
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F2
Echocardiography indicated moderate to severe pericardial effusion (Figure 2), and echo-free areas were seen in the pericardial cavity.
There was scattered inflammation in both lungs, inflammatory nodules in the upper left and lower right lobes. Calcification in the left upper lobe, as shown in the red arrow in the figure. The radiologist considered it to be stable tuberculosis.
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F3
A computed tomography (CT) scan of the lungs revealed sporadic inflammation in both lungs, inflammatory nodules in the upper left and lower right lung lobes, calcification in the upper left lobe (Figure 3), and bilateral pleural effusions.
Chronic inflammatory cell infiltration was seen in the connective tissue granulomatous lesions and fibrous tissue hyperplasia were seen in the lymph nodes No necrosis was observed. As shown in the red circle.
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F4
Pathological findings showed granulomatous lesions and fibrous hyperplasia of the mediastinal lymph nodes (Figure 4) and granulomatous lesions of the pericardial fibrofatty tissue (Figure 5).
Granulomatous lesions are seen within the fibrofatty tissue, as shown in the red circle.
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F5
Pathological findings showed granulomatous lesions and fibrous hyperplasia of the mediastinal lymph nodes (Figure 4) and granulomatous lesions of the pericardial fibrofatty tissue (Figure 5).