CT SCAN PATTERNS PART 2- MOSAIC,GROUND GLASS,AIR TRAPPING

Welcome back to Pulmonology Read Aloud!
In this video, we delve deeper into CT patterns in lung disease, focusing on Part 2 of our series. We explore various important concepts including mosaic attenuation, mosaic perfusion, ground glassing, air trapping, and septal thickening. Understanding these patterns is crucial for accurate diagnosis and management of pulmonary conditions. This video provides valuable insights into interpreting CT scans effectively.
*MEDICAL INFORMATION INTENDED FOR HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS ONLY
Join us as we unravel the complexities of pulmonary imaging and enhance our knowledge in pulmonology. Don't forget to check out our previous videos for a comprehensive understanding of CT chest protocols, segmental anatomy, and CT pattern Part 1.
#Pulmonology #CTScans #LungDisease #MosaicAttenuation #MosaicPerfusion #GroundGlassing #AirTrapping #SeptalThickening #MedicalEducation #Healthcare #DiagnosticImaging #PulmonaryHealth
Previous Videos:
CT Chest Protocols: • Basics of CT Chest PAR...
Segmental Anatomy: • How To Read a CT chest...
CT Pattern Part 1: • Pattern identification...
Stay tuned for more informative content on pulmonary medicine! Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe for updates.

[@drkaramatali1834]

Thanks doctor for making things so simple. Can you please simplify carcinoma lung, its classification, treatment especially newer agents as carcinoma lung once diagnosed goes out of radar of Pulmonology

[@nalathekitty2433]

My CT says : IMPRESSION: 1. No acute pulmonary embolism to the segmental level. 2. Patchy bilateral lower lobe and posterior upper lobe opacities may partially reflect atelectasis given dependent involvement, but may represent superimposed mosaic attenuation related to small airways disease. Clinical correlation is recommended. There are patchy ground glass opacities in bilateral lower lobes and posterior upper lobes. What could be the problem? Thank You Doctor