A large right lobe with calcification is a right lung calcified focus, which, on clinical imaging, usually appears as a dense shadow with high density.
Calcified foci in the right lung are usually caused by lung infections such as pneumonia, tracheobronchitis, pulmonary fibrosis, and tuberculosis. Most of the calcified foci show that the disease continues to improve and tends to heal.
Calcification of the right lobe is a form of tissue repair in the lungs, during which calcium salts may be deposited and areas of high density in the lungs appear, resulting in calcified foci in the lungs. Most of the calcified foci are old and are neither inflammatory nor malignant. Calcified foci are generally stable and do not undergo specific changes and do not require specific treatment.
In conclusion, if the patient does not have any symptoms, dynamic follow-up is sufficient and no drug or surgical treatment is needed. If the patient has symptoms of infection, such as fever, cough, sputum, etc., it is necessary to do calcitoninogen, C-reactive protein, blood routine, mycoplasma antibody, viral antibody and other tests, and follow the doctor’s instructions for treatment.