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APPROACH TO
INTERSTITIAL
LUNG DISEASES
Interstitial Disease vs Air
Space Disease
 Interstitial Disease involves the interstitium
located between the alveolar air space and
blood vessels
 Air Space Disease involves the alveolar air
sacs, often filled with fluid, cells, tumor, pus
etc.
IMPORTANT CAUSES OF ILD
1. Primary or idiopathic
 Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis
 Nonspecific interstitial pneumonia (NSIP)
 Organising pneumonia (OP)
 Respiratory bronchiolitis (RB)
 Diffuse alveolar damage (DAD)
 Desquamative interstitial pneumonia (DIP)
 Lymphocytic interstitial pneumonia (LIP)
Secondary Causes
1.Infectious
 Tuberculosis
 Bacterial
 Fungal
 Parasitic
 Viral
2. Noninfectious
 Hypersensitivity pneumonitis
 Pneumoconiosis
 Drug induced
 Radiation induced
 Malignancies
Association with diseases of unknown
aetiology
 Sarcoidosis
 Connective tissue disorders
 Systemic sclerosis
 Rheumatoid arthritis
 Dermatomyositis,Polymyositis
 SLE
 Chronic eosinophilic pneumonia
Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis (IPF/UIP)
 Defined as progressive fibrosing interstitial pneumonia of
unknown cause. Histo/radio like Usual Interstitial
pneumonia
 Histology suggestive of repeated focal damage to alveolar
epithelium.
 Usually present in older adult, uncommon before 50 yrs.
 Presents with progressive breathlessness and a
nonproductive cough.
 Clinical findings-clubbing and fine late inspiratory crepts.
HRCT - TECHNIQUE
 Narrow slice thickness (1 mm) at 10 mm intervals.
 Image reconstruction with high spatial resolution.
 Generally end inspiration views are taken.
 One can also take expiration, prone views when
required.
 A window width of 1300, window level of -600 HU is
set.
 No IV injection of contrast is used.
Fibrosing vs Non Fibrosing ILD
 Architectural distortion
 Traction bronchiectasis
 Irreversible
 Loss of volume
INTERSTITIAL LUNG DISEASE HRCT APPROACH.pptx
INTERSTITIAL LUNG DISEASE HRCT APPROACH.pptx
Common patterns in ILDs
 Honeycombing pattern
 Cystic Pattern
 Nodular Pattern
 Mosaic Pattern
 Reticular Interstitial Pattern
 Ground glass pattern
Honeycomb pattern
 Cystic airspaces
 Thick, clearly defined walls
 Layered along pleural surface
 Pulmonary fibrosis
 Seen in :
 IPF
 Collagen vascular diseases
 Asbestosis
 *Upper lung - sarcoidosis, HP
INTERSTITIAL LUNG DISEASE HRCT APPROACH.pptx
Cystic Pattern
 Thin walled
 Circumscribed
 Air filled
 Seen in :
 Langerhans cell histiocytosis
 Lymphangioleiomyomatosis
 LIP
 Collagen vascular disease
 Emphysema
INTERSTITIAL LUNG DISEASE HRCT APPROACH.pptx
INTERSTITIAL LUNG DISEASE HRCT APPROACH.pptx
INTERSTITIAL LUNG DISEASE HRCT APPROACH.pptx
INTERSTITIAL LUNG DISEASE HRCT APPROACH.pptx
INTERSTITIAL LUNG DISEASE HRCT APPROACH.pptx
Nodules
Perilymphatic
Random
Centrilobular
INTERSTITIAL LUNG DISEASE HRCT APPROACH.pptx
Nodular Pattern - Random
 Silicosis/Coal workers pneumoconiosis
 TB/fungal
 Metastases
INTERSTITIAL LUNG DISEASE HRCT APPROACH.pptx
INTERSTITIAL LUNG DISEASE HRCT APPROACH.pptx
INTERSTITIAL LUNG DISEASE HRCT APPROACH.pptx
Nodular Pattern  Centrilobular
 Subacute hypersensitivity pneumonitis
 Respiratory bronchiolitis
INTERSTITIAL LUNG DISEASE HRCT APPROACH.pptx
INTERSTITIAL LUNG DISEASE HRCT APPROACH.pptx
Nodular Pattern - Bronchovascular
 Lymphoproliferative disorders
 Lymphangitic carcinomatosi. p for
 Kaposi sarcoma
 Sarcoidosis
 OP
INTERSTITIAL LUNG DISEASE HRCT APPROACH.pptx
Mosaic Pattern
 Infiltrative disease
 Small airways disease
 Pulmonary vascular disease
INTERSTITIAL LUNG DISEASE HRCT APPROACH.pptx
Reticular pattern
 Caused by thickened interlobular or
intralobular septa.
 infiltration by fibrosis, abnormal cells, or fluid.
 Interlobular septal thickening is usually
described as smooth or irregular.
 Manifests as a fine reticular pattern on HRCT.
 Late stage - honeycombing, characterized by
cystic airspaces surrounded by irregular walls.
INTERSTITIAL LUNG DISEASE HRCT APPROACH.pptx
Ground glass
 is defined as a generalized increase in opacity
 that does not obscure pulmonary vessels.
 include partial filling of the airspaces,
 considerable thickening of the interstitium, or a
combination of the two.
INTERSTITIAL LUNG DISEASE HRCT APPROACH.pptx
Tree-in-Bud Pattern
 Centrilobular dots and linear branching opacities
 Bronchiolar dilatation
 Bronchiolar impaction
 Seen in:
  
  Cystic fibrosis
  Aspiration
  Diffuse panbronchiolitis
INTERSTITIAL LUNG DISEASE HRCT APPROACH.pptx
INTERSTITIAL LUNG DISEASE HRCT APPROACH.pptx
Interlobular septal thickening
 Marginates secondary pulmonary lobule
 Contains pulmonary veins and lymphatics
 Kerley Line
Smooth ILS thickening
  Pulmonary edema
  Infectious pneumonia
INTERSTITIAL LUNG DISEASE HRCT APPROACH.pptx
INTERSTITIAL LUNG DISEASE HRCT APPROACH.pptx
INTERSTITIAL LUNG DISEASE HRCT APPROACH.pptx
INTERSTITIAL LUNG DISEASE HRCT APPROACH.pptx
INTERSTITIAL LUNG DISEASE HRCT APPROACH.pptx
INTERSTITIAL LUNG DISEASE HRCT APPROACH.pptx
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INTERSTITIAL LUNG DISEASE HRCT APPROACH.pptx

  • 2. Interstitial Disease vs Air Space Disease Interstitial Disease involves the interstitium located between the alveolar air space and blood vessels Air Space Disease involves the alveolar air sacs, often filled with fluid, cells, tumor, pus etc.
  • 3. IMPORTANT CAUSES OF ILD 1. Primary or idiopathic Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis Nonspecific interstitial pneumonia (NSIP) Organising pneumonia (OP) Respiratory bronchiolitis (RB) Diffuse alveolar damage (DAD) Desquamative interstitial pneumonia (DIP) Lymphocytic interstitial pneumonia (LIP)
  • 4. Secondary Causes 1.Infectious Tuberculosis Bacterial Fungal Parasitic Viral 2. Noninfectious Hypersensitivity pneumonitis Pneumoconiosis Drug induced Radiation induced Malignancies
  • 5. Association with diseases of unknown aetiology Sarcoidosis Connective tissue disorders Systemic sclerosis Rheumatoid arthritis Dermatomyositis,Polymyositis SLE Chronic eosinophilic pneumonia
  • 6. Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis (IPF/UIP) Defined as progressive fibrosing interstitial pneumonia of unknown cause. Histo/radio like Usual Interstitial pneumonia Histology suggestive of repeated focal damage to alveolar epithelium. Usually present in older adult, uncommon before 50 yrs. Presents with progressive breathlessness and a nonproductive cough. Clinical findings-clubbing and fine late inspiratory crepts.
  • 7. HRCT - TECHNIQUE Narrow slice thickness (1 mm) at 10 mm intervals. Image reconstruction with high spatial resolution. Generally end inspiration views are taken. One can also take expiration, prone views when required. A window width of 1300, window level of -600 HU is set. No IV injection of contrast is used.
  • 8. Fibrosing vs Non Fibrosing ILD Architectural distortion Traction bronchiectasis Irreversible Loss of volume
  • 11. Common patterns in ILDs Honeycombing pattern Cystic Pattern Nodular Pattern Mosaic Pattern Reticular Interstitial Pattern Ground glass pattern
  • 12. Honeycomb pattern Cystic airspaces Thick, clearly defined walls Layered along pleural surface Pulmonary fibrosis Seen in : IPF Collagen vascular diseases Asbestosis *Upper lung - sarcoidosis, HP
  • 14. Cystic Pattern Thin walled Circumscribed Air filled Seen in : Langerhans cell histiocytosis Lymphangioleiomyomatosis LIP Collagen vascular disease Emphysema
  • 22. Nodular Pattern - Random Silicosis/Coal workers pneumoconiosis TB/fungal Metastases
  • 26. Nodular Pattern Centrilobular Subacute hypersensitivity pneumonitis Respiratory bronchiolitis
  • 29. Nodular Pattern - Bronchovascular Lymphoproliferative disorders Lymphangitic carcinomatosi. p for Kaposi sarcoma Sarcoidosis OP
  • 31. Mosaic Pattern Infiltrative disease Small airways disease Pulmonary vascular disease
  • 33. Reticular pattern Caused by thickened interlobular or intralobular septa. infiltration by fibrosis, abnormal cells, or fluid. Interlobular septal thickening is usually described as smooth or irregular. Manifests as a fine reticular pattern on HRCT. Late stage - honeycombing, characterized by cystic airspaces surrounded by irregular walls.
  • 35. Ground glass is defined as a generalized increase in opacity that does not obscure pulmonary vessels. include partial filling of the airspaces, considerable thickening of the interstitium, or a combination of the two.
  • 37. Tree-in-Bud Pattern Centrilobular dots and linear branching opacities Bronchiolar dilatation Bronchiolar impaction Seen in: Cystic fibrosis Aspiration Diffuse panbronchiolitis
  • 40. Interlobular septal thickening Marginates secondary pulmonary lobule Contains pulmonary veins and lymphatics Kerley Line
  • 41. Smooth ILS thickening Pulmonary edema Infectious pneumonia