Image case 1. Image case 1 A 75-year-old man with a substantial smoking history and stage IV non–smallcell carcinoma of the lung presented with progressive.

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Metastatic involvement (M) M0 - No metastases M1 - Metastases present.

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Presentation transcript:

Image case 1

A 75-year-old man with a substantial smoking history and stage IV non–smallcell carcinoma of the lung presented with progressive symptoms of cough, hoarseness, and swelling of the face and arms.

What is this?

On examination, he appeared plethoric,with a ruddy complexion, suffusion,pitting edema of the face and upper torso, and prominent spidery telangiectasia on his face and chest (Panel A). The jugular veins were nonpulsatile and distended.

Contrast-enhanced computed tomographic imaging of the chest revealed a markedly compressed superior vena cava (SVC).

An invasive venogram confirmed this finding and demonstrated severe compression of both the right and left subclavian veins (RSV and LSV), a thrombus in the left subclavian vein (Panel B), and multiple venous collaterals.

Venography comressed R&L SV, thrombus in LSV with collaterals

After local infusion of tissue plasminogen activator to reduce the burden of the thrombus, a polytetrafluoroethylene- covered stent was placed, extending from the left subclavian vein into the superior vena cava.

The patient felt better within a day, had noticeably less facial swelling at 7 days, and was back to baseline at 27 days (Panel C); the venographic result is also shown (Panel D).

He subsequently received further chemotherapy and, 14 months after the procedure, remains free of symptoms resulting from the obstruction of the superior vena cava.

After th. tt &stent

After th. tt &stent

Malignant Obstruction of the Superior Vena Cava

Image case 2

72-year-old man presented for evaluation of progressive dyspnea and cough. He reported smoking one to two packs of cigarettes a day since the age of 15 years. Standard chest radiography showed a suspicious lesion in the right thoracic cavity.

Look to this image ?

Comment

Computed tomography of his chest revealed bullous emphysema (thick arrow), a tumor involving the middle lobe of the right lung (thin arrow), and a pack of cigarettes in his shirt pocket (asterisk).

Biopsy of the lesion confirmed the presence of non–small-cell lung cancer.

Radiographic Evidence Linking Tobacco Use and Lung Cancer

Thank You