PMC10134139_01
patient's chest radiography: (a) Pneumothorax and pleural effusion resolved after primary treatments. (b) Bilateral diffuse ground glass opacity (yellow arrow). (c) Relative improvement in lung involvement (yellow arrow).
10.1177_11795476231170196-fig1.jpg
PMC10134139_01_10.1177_11795476231170196-fig1.jpg
fig1-11795476231170196
Due to the relative improvement of her symptoms (SpO2 increased to 92%) and Imaging findings, she was prepared for discharge (Figure 1). Considering the results obtained from imaging, which showed diffuse ground glass opacity (Figure 1), and other tests on the patient as well as the nature of the patient's previous disease, her use of chemotherapy drugs, and the suppression of the immune system, the primary diagnosis was primary lung infection with viral agents, mycoplasma, or other opportunistic agents such as pneumocystis jirovecii.