What else do you consider in the differential diagnosis for pulmonary-renal syndromes if there is low clinical and serologic evidence of AAV, Goodpasture's or other rheumatologic disease (SLE, RA, APS, Scleroderma)?
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What else do you consider in the differential diagnosis for pulmonary-renal syndromes if there is low clinical and serologic evidence of AAV, Goodpasture's or other rheumatologic disease (SLE, RA, APS, Scleroderma)?
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2 Answers
Mednet MemberInvited Expert
Nephrology · Rush Medical College
Answered on
Endocarditis can mimic vasculitis and can have pulmonary hemorrhage. You CANNOT miss that one.
Sarcoidosis is I suppose a pulmonary renal syndrome.
Renal vein thrombosis from MGN with a pulmonary embolus is I suppose a pulmonary-renal syndrome.
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Mednet MemberInvited Expert
Rheumatology · Cleveland Clinic
Answered on
Follow up to Dr. @Dr. First Last. Spot on.
Adam Brown has so elegantly discussed on his Podcast Ruminations many times, that endocarditis is the MUST rule out given its propensity for renal involvement and on occasion rt side endocarditis for septic embolic pulmonary infection (NB some patients have...
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