Chest
Volume 90, Issue 6, December 1986, Pages 790-791
Journal home page for Chest

Editorials
Clinical Aspects of Pulmonary Amyloidosis

https://doi.org/10.1378/chest.90.6.790Get rights and content

REFERENCES (15)

There are more references available in the full text version of this article.

Cited by (27)

  • A 71-year-old woman with an unusual cause for pleural effusions

    2011, Chest
    Citation Excerpt :

    Although amyloidosis is known to involve various organs (most commonly the kidneys), the respiratory system is less involved and usually is associated with systemic AL amyloidosis.2 Amyloid deposition in the lungs may be restricted to the respiratory tract (alveolar/tracheobronchial deposition or localized nodular amyloid) or may be widespread, involving many organs.3,4 An even rarer finding of amyloidosis is that associated with pleural effusion,5 as was diagnosed in the present patient.

  • Transdiaphragmatic Amyloidoma

    2008, Annals of Thoracic Surgery
    Citation Excerpt :

    Pulmonary amyloidosis is a common manifestation of primary amyloidosis. The amyloid deposits may be seen in tracheobronchial form or in diffusely interstitial or nodular patterns [5–7]. Solitary lesions, termed “localized nodular pulmonary amyloidosis” or “amyloidomas,” are often not associated with any other systemic amyloidoses [8].

  • Amyloidosis of the trachea and bronchi: 3 cases

    1996, Archivos de Bronconeumologia
  • Diagnosis and treatment of primary amyloidosis

    1995, Critical Reviews in Oncology and Hematology
View all citing articles on Scopus
View full text