Is the Diagnosis of Pulmonary Embolism Using Scoring Systems Still a Dilemma?: A Case Report

We present here a case of pulmonary cement embolism who presented with chest pain and shortness of breath 5 days after vertebroplasty for a thoracic vertebrae fracture,

ABSTRACT Objective: Our aim was to evaluate the contribution of flow cytometry (FC) analysis in patients with a histopathological diagnosis of mantle cell lymphoma (MCL) and to

Mainz Emergency Evaluation Score (MEES), Rapid Emergency Evaluate Score (REMS), Rapid Acute Physiology Score (RAPS) and Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) are other scoring systems used in

Ba- sed on study findings, it was concluded that SPE sho- uld be included in differential diagnosis when bilate- ral nodular or cavitary images in the lungs, presence of primary

In presence of bilateral pe- ripheral nodular opacities on chest radiograms, tho- racic CT that demonstrates feeding vessel sign, and baseline conditions suggesting infection, such

The second patient with pulmonary emboli was a 70 year old man, showed radiologic evidence of right- sided cardiac chamber dilatation, pulmonary hypertension, central arterial

In this group of patients with sPESI= 0, initial and maintenance treatment (without hospitalization) with rivaroxaban, apixaban and enoxaparine decreased the costs

They imaged an embolism in the right main pulmonary artery that was not infiltra- ting the arterial wall and established a definitive diag- nosis of pulmonary thromboembolism by