-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Classical radiographic features of patients presenting with silicosis are diffuse interstitial shadowing with subsequent enlargement of hilar nodes, sometimes with "eggshell" calcification. Five case histories are described of workers who were exposed to silica and presented initially with bilateral hilar lymphadenopathy without radiographic evidence of interstitial lung disease. One case progressed to show features of silicosis.
Related Publications
D R Baldwin, and
L Lambert, and
C F Pantin, and
K Prowse, and
R B Cole
November 1995,
Respiratory medicine,
D R Baldwin, and
L Lambert, and
C F Pantin, and
K Prowse, and
R B Cole
February 1980,
Rinsho hoshasen. Clinical radiography,
D R Baldwin, and
L Lambert, and
C F Pantin, and
K Prowse, and
R B Cole
April 1973,
Lancet (London, England),
D R Baldwin, and
L Lambert, and
C F Pantin, and
K Prowse, and
R B Cole
March 1973,
Lancet (London, England),
D R Baldwin, and
L Lambert, and
C F Pantin, and
K Prowse, and
R B Cole
June 2013,
BMJ case reports,
D R Baldwin, and
L Lambert, and
C F Pantin, and
K Prowse, and
R B Cole
November 2007,
The Australasian journal of dermatology,
D R Baldwin, and
L Lambert, and
C F Pantin, and
K Prowse, and
R B Cole
December 1975,
Chest,
D R Baldwin, and
L Lambert, and
C F Pantin, and
K Prowse, and
R B Cole
November 1999,
Postgraduate medical journal,
D R Baldwin, and
L Lambert, and
C F Pantin, and
K Prowse, and
R B Cole
April 2024,
The Tokai journal of experimental and clinical medicine,
D R Baldwin, and
L Lambert, and
C F Pantin, and
K Prowse, and
R B Cole
December 2018,
JAMA otolaryngology-- head & neck surgery,
