PMC8662523_01
CT of the chest of the patient. (A) CT of the chest was obtained on February 12, 2020 (hospital day 2, illness day 6). The major morphogenesis of her bilateral lungs took on increased bronchovascular shadows and multiple patchy and maculas shadows, with cord-like ground-glass opacity (GGO) in the middle and lower regions of the lung. CT scan of the chest also showed increased lung markings. The texture of the trachea and blood vessels in both the lungs became thicker. (B) CT of the chest was obtained on February 16, 2020 (hospital day 6, illness day 10). The patchy lesions and maculas in both the lungs were partially absorbed. Increased lung markings were observed in the bilateral lungs. (C) CT of the chest was obtained on February 20, 2020 (hospital day 10, illness day 14). Decreased density of the patchy lesions in both the lungs was observed. The texture of the trachea and blood vessels in both the lungs became thicker. (D) CT of the chest was obtained on February 24, 2020 (hospital day 14, illness day 18). The pulmonary lesions remained unchanged. (E) CT of the chest was obtained on February 28, 2020 (hospital day 18, illness day 22). There was no obvious change in the patchy lesions in both the lungs. GGO was slightly increased. (F) CT of the chest was obtained on March 3, 2020 (hospital day 22, illness day 26). The major lesions of the bilateral lungs were not absorbed. (G) CT of the chest was obtained on March 10, 2020 (hospital day 29, illness day 33). The multiple patchy and maculas shadows of the bilateral lungs were further absorbed and the bronchovascular shadows were reduced.
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F1
Considering the possibility of SARS-COV-2 infection, we performed a chest CT examination and found bilateral pneumonia (Figure 1). C, but she reported that diarrhea still existed, approximately four times/day (Table 2). CT scans showed that the patchy infiltration was scattered as a small range of ground-glass opacity effusion and strip lesions in the bilateral lungs, which was similar to day 1 in the hospital (Figure 1). On hospital day 6 of the hospital stay, CT scans showed that the partial patchy lesions in the bilateral lungs were absorbed compared with the CT images obtained previously (Figure 1). Nevertheless, CT scans of the chest indicated that the symptoms of the bilateral lungs of the patient did not improve on day 10 of the hospital stay (Figure 1). On day 29 of the hospital stay (illness day 33), CT scans showed that the patchy lesions in the bilateral lungs of the patient had absorbed compared with the CT images obtained previously (Figure 1).