Apical pulmonary lesions suspected of malignancy visible on neck CT angiography performed for acute stroke: Prevalence, treatment, and clinical implications - the PLEURA study. - Publication

Publication

Apical pulmonary lesions suspected of malignancy visible on neck CT angiography performed for acute stroke: Prevalence, treatment, and clinical implications - the PLEURA study.

Journal Paper/Review - Jan 23, 2023

Dittrich Tolga, Aujesky Mara, Rudin Salome, Zietz Annaelle, Wagner Benjamin, Polymeris Alexandros A, Altersberger Valerian L, Sinnecker Tim, Gensicke Henrik, Engelter Stefan T, Lyrer Philippe A, Hess Viviane, Sutter Raoul, Nickel Christian H, Bonati Leo H, Fischer Urs, Psychogios Marios-Nikos, Katan Mira, De Marchis Gian Marco

Citation

Dittrich T, Aujesky M, Rudin S, Zietz A, Wagner B, Polymeris A, Altersberger V, Sinnecker T, Gensicke H, Engelter S, Lyrer P, Hess V, Sutter R, Nickel C, Bonati L, Fischer U, Psychogios M, Katan M, De Marchis G. Apical pulmonary lesions suspected of malignancy visible on neck CT angiography performed for acute stroke: Prevalence, treatment, and clinical implications - the PLEURA study. Eur Stroke J 2023; 8:549-556.

Type

Journal Paper/Review (English)

Journal

Eur Stroke J 2023; 8

Publication Date

Jan 23, 2023

Issn Electronic

2396-9881

Pages

549-556

Brief description/objective

Computed tomography angiography (CTA) of the supraaortic arteries is commonly used for acute stroke workup and may reveal apical pulmonary lesions (APL).