Journal de pneumologie et de maladies respiratoires

Abstrait

Transthoracic Ultrasound is Used in People Who Have Interstitial Lung Disease

Theodore Torres

Background: Transthoracic ultrasound (TUS) is generally recommended as a non-invasive, radiation-free methodology for the assessment of opening respiratory organ sickness (ILD). This study was designed to check TUS options of ILD. Also, implicit correlations of those options with parameters of spirometer, blood gas (ABG) analysis and 6- min walk check (6MWT) were assessed.

Material and methods: Fifty cases with ILD were diagnosed supported history, examination, casket X- shaft/ high- resolution-radiation, and spirometer. Every case passed 6MWT, ABG analysis, and TUS. TUS was jointly performed on twenty healthy volunteering controls.

Results: The TUS findings were B pattern in forty cases(80.0 percent; P zero.001), lowered respiratory organ slippery in twenty two cases(44.0 percent; P0.001), consistence of the serous membrane line in 28 cases(56.0 percent; P0.001), irregularity of the serous membrane line in 39 cases(78.0 percent; P0.001), and sub pleural differences in 22 cases(44.0 percent; P0.01). Still, these associations were not statistically important (P>0.05). Adding distance between B lines jointly joined reciprocally with FVCp.c anticipated (r = -0.278), pO2( r = -0.207), SpO2 at rest( r = -0.170), 6MWD( r = -0.209), and DSP( r = -0.214).

Conclusion: TUS seems to be a useful imaging fashion for ILD identification. It's habituated hand still severe an ILD is. It’s easy, radiation-free, provident, and side. It be significantly useful within the follow- up of cases in low resource settings, pregnant girls, and cases World Health Organization are sick or unstable and cannot be emotional to the radiology suite.