British Journal of Radiology · 1991 · 75 citations · 5 references
MedicineInfectious DiseasesRadiologyDiagnostic ImagingDiagnostic RadiologyPulmonologyAbdominal ImagingAbdominal RadiologyLiver DiseaseLiver ImagingParasitic PathologyPleural ImagingContrastContrast Agent AdministrationFasciola Hepatica InfectionPleural Effusion EvaluationPleural Space Imaging
The clinical and radiological features of 15 cases of fascioliasis are reported. Pleural effusion, associated with pulmonary infiltrates or ascites, was observed in two patients. Computed tomography (CT) was the most useful imaging method, showing small nodules and linear tracks within the liver parenchyma which were hypodense on non-enhanced scans, remaining hypodense or becoming isodense with normal liver after contrast medium administration. After successful treatment lesions decreased in number and size and finally disappeared or calcified. Lesions increased or remained unchanged when treatment failed to control the disease.
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Hepatobiliary fascioliasis: noninvasive imaging findings.
Bernard E. Van Beers, J Pringot, A Geubel et al. · Radiology · 1990 · 86 citations
Computed Tomography of Hepatic Fascioliasis
M. Serrano, Alfonso Vega, Estrella Ortega et al. · Journal of Computer Assisted Tomography · 1987 · 40 citations
Computed tomography findings of hepatic lesions in human fascioliasis: report of two cases.
Naoharu Takeyama, Naoko Okumura, Yasushi Sakai et al. · PubMed · 1986 · 28 citations
CT findings in human fascioliasis
Felipe Miguel, Juan Carrasco, Nicanor García et al. · Abdominal Imaging · 1984 · 22 citations