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Results for “FIBROSITIS”

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PubMed1992

[Fibrosing pneumopathy induced by cyclothiazide. Apropos of a case].

A diffuse interstitial pulmonary fibrosis associated with an idiopathic hepatic cirrhosis occurred in a 79 years old man treated during five years with cyclothiazide and triamterene for a mild systemic hypertension. The outcome was fatal. A provocation test was positive with BAL lymphocytic reaction. Cyclothiazide induced fibrosis is likely.

Aged↗
PubMed1992

Fibrosing alveolitis in an infant.

A three month old female infant presented with unproductive cough, diffuse bilateral fine crackles, tachypnoea and failure to thrive despite a four month therapy with beta 2-agonists and antibiotics. A chest radiograph showing bilateral periphilar infiltrates and a patchy infiltrate in the right upper lobe and lingula did not explain the physical examination with diffuse bilateral fine crackles. As the condition did not improve and arterial oxygen tension (PaO2) and oxygen saturation decreased during the following two months, an open lung biopsy was performed. The surgeon described the lungs as rubbery in consistency and histological findings showed patchy mild interstitial fibrosis and thickened alveolar septa. A therapy with prednisone daily was started and given over a period of four months, but did not show sufficient improvement. Only after addition of azathioprine was clinical improvement and normalization of blood gases noted.

Azathioprine↗
PubMed1992

The aetiology of experimental fibrosing alveobronchiolitis induced in rats by paprika dust.

The effect of a single intratracheal dose of respirable paprika (Hungarian) dust, paprika dust extract, and cellulose dust on the lungs of rats was examined sequentially one and three months after a treatment. Treatment with respirable paprika and cellulose dusts resulted in alveobronchiolitis at the end of the first month and fibrotic changes at the end of the third month. As the extract of paprika dust caused no histopathological alterations, it is assumed that the high cellulose content of paprika was responsible for the histological reactions.

Animals↗