Correct!
1. The chest CT shows basal and peripheral ground-glass opacity and consolidation
The axial unenhanced chest CT through the upper (A and B), mid (C and D), and lower (E-I) lungs shows multifocal, bilateral peripherally predominant faint ground-glass opacity (arrowheads) transitioning to lobular consolidation (arrows) more inferiorly. No features of fibrosis, such as architectural distortion, traction bronchiectasis, and honeycombing, are present. There is no evidence of pleural abnormality, either thickening or effusion. No CT features of pulmonary hypertension, particularly enlargement of the central pulmonary arteries, is seen.
Which of the following is an appropriate consideration for the chest CT findings? (Click on the correct answer to be directed to the sixth of nine pages)