Extralobar pulmonary sequestration with hemothorax secondary to pulmonary infarction. (1/9)

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The surgical pathology of pulmonary infarcts: diagnostic confusion with granulomatous disease, vasculitis, and neoplasia. (2/9)

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Extralobar pulmonary sequestration presenting as hemothorax. (3/9)

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A pulmonary nodule due to pulmonary infarction diagnosed by video-assisted thoracoscopy. (4/9)

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Inhaled iloprost for the treatment of pulmonary hypertension. (5/9)

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Long-term clinical outcome of patients with persistent right ventricle dysfunction or pulmonary hypertension after acute pulmonary embolism. (6/9)

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To avoid operating on pseudo tumoral pulmonary infarctions mimicking lung cancer. (7/9)

Pulmonary infarction usually appears as a hump-shaped triangular opacity with its base applied to a pleural surface. In some cases, pulmonary infarctions may appear as a pseudo tumoral opacity mimicking lung cancer. Thoracotomy could be prevented by repeating CT scan in properly selected patients.  (+info)

Familial occurrence of pulmonary embolism after intravenous, adipose tissue-derived stem cell therapy. (8/9)

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