What are the CT picture features of Mycoplasma pneumonia



Mycoplasma pneumonia may appear in various forms of changes such as bronchial wall thickening, bronchodilatation-like changes, nodules in the center of the lobule, trephine sign, ground-glass shadow, solid shadow, etc., but it is often difficult to diagnose the disease only based on the CT manifestations, and a comprehensive analysis is needed.

Mycoplasma pneumonia is caused by mycoplasma infection, which usually invades the bronchial tubes first, and then gradually spreads to the interstitium as well as the alveoli, so bronchial wall thickening, bronchodilatation changes, as well as lobule-centered nodules, tree-tooth sign, and ground-glass shadows may appear. As the disease progresses, it may lead to significant involvement of lung tissue, which may result in realistic shadows.

Based on the patient’s typical clinical features and imaging manifestations, for the diagnosis of mycoplasma pneumonia is helpful, but also need to be combined with blood routine, mycoplasma antibody and other related tests comprehensive analysis, to be able to make a diagnosis.

It is recommended that patients with mycoplasma pneumonia actively go to the hospital to get a clear diagnosis, and take medication as prescribed by the doctor, do not take medication on your own, so as not to delay the condition.