Cholesterol pleural effusion (Q89186): Difference between revisions

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Derrame pleural por colesterol é tipicamente o resultado de pleurisia de longa duração (pleurite) com níveis elevados de colesterol no espaço pleural. O encarceiramento pulmonar com espessamento das membranas pleurais parietais e viscerais é o achado radiográfico típico de um derrame por colesterol. A maioria dos casos de derrame pleural por colesterol é atribuída à pleurisia tuberculosa ou reumatoide. Outras causas bem menos comuns incluem neoplasias (p. ex., câncer de pulmão) e outras infecções (p. ex., sífilis, equinococose)._x000D_ Os pacientes geralmente apresentam um curso lentamente progressivo com graus variados de desconforto respiratório e dor torácica, dependendo da quantidade de líquido acumulado.
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Cholesterol pleural effusion is typically the result of long-standing pleurisy (pleuritis) with elevated cholesterol levels in the pleural space. Lung entrapment with thickened parietal and visceral pleural membranes is the typical radiographic findings of a cholesterol effusion. Most cases of cholesterol pleural effusions are attributed to tuberculous or rheumatoid pleurisy. Other far less common causes include neoplasm (e.g. lung cancer) and other infections (e.g. syphilis, echinococcosis). Patients generally present with a slowly progressive course of varying degrees of respiratory distress and chest pain, depending on the amount of fluid that has accumulated.

Revision as of 15:45, 15 August 2026

Cholesterol pleural effusion is typically the result of long-standing pleurisy (pleuritis) with elevated cholesterol levels in the pleural space. Lung entrapment with thickened parietal and visceral pleural membranes is the typical radiographic findings of a cholesterol effusion. Most cases of cholesterol pleural effusions are attributed to tuberculous or rheumatoid pleurisy. Other far less common causes include neoplasm (e.g. lung cancer) and other infections (e.g. syphilis, echinococcosis). Patients generally present with a slowly progressive course of varying degrees of respiratory distress and chest pain, depending on the amount of fluid that has accumulated.
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    English
    Cholesterol pleural effusion
    Cholesterol pleural effusion is typically the result of long-standing pleurisy (pleuritis) with elevated cholesterol levels in the pleural space. Lung entrapment with thickened parietal and visceral pleural membranes is the typical radiographic findings of a cholesterol effusion. Most cases of cholesterol pleural effusions are attributed to tuberculous or rheumatoid pleurisy. Other far less common causes include neoplasm (e.g. lung cancer) and other infections (e.g. syphilis, echinococcosis). Patients generally present with a slowly progressive course of varying degrees of respiratory distress and chest pain, depending on the amount of fluid that has accumulated.

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