PMC7189307_01
Chest radiograph upon arrival to the emergency department revealed diffuse bilateral reticulonodular opacities and airspace disease with a possible lingular cavitary lesion.
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fig1
His chest X-ray revealed diffuse bilateral reticulonodular opacities and airspace disease with a possible lingular cavitary lesion (Figure 1).
Thoracic CT scan without contrast demonstrating numerous, bilateral tiny nodular densities, most prominently in the upper lobes and confirmed a lingular cavitary lesion.
CRICC2020-8025391.002.jpg
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fig2
A thoracic CT without contrast was obtained which revealed numerous, bilateral tiny nodular densities, most prominently in the upper lobes, and confirmed the lingular cavitary lesion (Figure 2).