1
Four patterns of bronchial branching were seen in the left upper lobe.
2
Serial chest radiographs demonstrated almost complete resolution of the right upper lobe mass.
3
Initial bronchoscopy demonstrated occluded subsegmental right upper lobe bronchus with white friable material.
4
Baseline peripheral airways resistance (Rp) was measured in the right upper lobe.
5
Patchy consolidation with multiple small centrilobular ground-glass nodules was noted at left upper lobe.
6
Pathological diagnosis for the right upper lobe nodule was adenocarcinoma.
7
The upper lobe blood of this case drained abnormally to the inferior vena cava.
8
Left thoracotomy and left upper lobe lobectomy were performed.
9
Computer tomography scan showed a spiculated abnormality in the left upper lobe with mediastinal lymphadenomegaly.
10
Subcarinal node metastases from upper lobe NSCLC were rare and predicted an extremely poor outcome.
11
This approach could be a complementary option for high-caliber mismatch in right upper lobe sleeve lobectomy.
12
Bronchoscopy demonstrated hemorrhage from the left upper lobe.
13
Luftsichel sign together with this hiperdensity were consistent with the diagnose of left lung upper lobe collapse.
14
Most clinicians are unfamiliar with the anatomy of a right upper lobe that includes a tracheal bronchus.
15
Agreement between readers tended to be better in cases with clear upper lobe predominance as determined by densitometry.
16
The partial resection was undergone for the left upper lobe tumor, which was proved as large cell carcinoma.
