PMC7184249_01
A: Clinical course of a patient with the SARS-CoV-2 and influenza A virus infection. B: Chest radiograph obtained during admission shows a bilateral reticular shadow. C, D: Computed tomography (CT) scan obtained during admission shows ground-glass opacity adjacent to the pleura. E: Chest radiograph obtained on the 8th day of admission showing a bilateral consolidation and a reticular shadow. F, G: CT scan obtained on the 8th day after admission shows consolidation. H: Chest radiograph obtained before discharge shows an improvement of the previously noted consolidation. I, J: CT scan obtained before discharge shows an improved consolidation.
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At that time, her vital signs were within normal limits, including SpO2 (i.e., 98 % on room air) (Fig. 1A). She was referred to our hospital because of a bilateral reticular shadow seen on chest X-rays (Fig. 1B) and ground-glass opacity (GGO) adjacent to the pleura seen on chest computed tomography (CT) (Fig. 1C, D). Chest X-ray (Fig. 1E) and CT (Fig. 1F, Chest X-ray (Fig. 1H) and CT (Fig. 1I, J) images obtained a day before discharge showed improvements of previously noted consolidation and GGO.