RESUMEN
@#Imaging diagnosis is one of the main bases for the diagnosis of occupational pneumoconiosis. At present the - diagnosis of occupational pneumoconiosis is mainly based on high kV X ray chest radiography or chest digital radiography. With （ ） ， （ ） the wide application of computed tomography CT in occupational lung diseases high resolution CT HRCT is increasingly Update： Standardized CT/HRCT Classification of Occupational valuable in the diagnosis of occupational pneumoconiosis. The and Environmental Thoracic Diseases in Germany， ， published in 2014 is the latest and highly reliable standard. The standard - - - recommends the use of low dose HRCT scanning regimens and whole lung thin layer volumetric scanning with a thickness of - ， ， 1.0 mm and high resolution reconstruction which classify CT image quality into four levels and describes methods for （ ， classification and quantitative recording of CT manifestations of lung lesions including round opacities irregular and/or linear ， ， ， ， ） opacities ground glass opacity honeycombing emphysema and large opacities and pleural lesions. It is beneficial for ， ， ， epidemiological research early screening diagnosis and differential diagnosis treatment and prognosis of occupational ， pneumoconiosis as well as the comparison of international data related to occupational pneumoconiosis.
RESUMEN
@#Imaging diagnosis is one of the main bases for the diagnosis of occupational pneumoconiosis. At present the - diagnosis of occupational pneumoconiosis is mainly based on high kV X ray chest radiography or chest digital radiography. With （ ） ， （ ） the wide application of computed tomography CT in occupational lung diseases high resolution CT HRCT is increasingly Update： Standardized CT/HRCT Classification of Occupational valuable in the diagnosis of occupational pneumoconiosis. The and Environmental Thoracic Diseases in Germany， ， published in 2014 is the latest and highly reliable standard. The standard - - - recommends the use of low dose HRCT scanning regimens and whole lung thin layer volumetric scanning with a thickness of - ， ， 1.0 mm and high resolution reconstruction which classify CT image quality into four levels and describes methods for （ ， classification and quantitative recording of CT manifestations of lung lesions including round opacities irregular and/or linear ， ， ， ， ） opacities ground glass opacity honeycombing emphysema and large opacities and pleural lesions. It is beneficial for ， ， ， epidemiological research early screening diagnosis and differential diagnosis treatment and prognosis of occupational ， pneumoconiosis as well as the comparison of international data related to occupational pneumoconiosis.
RESUMEN
OBJECTIVE: To investigate the imaging features of dysbaric osteonecrosis. METHODS: The imaging appearances of four patients with dysbaric osteonecrosis caused by diving, were analyzed retrospectively. RESULTS: In four cases with dysbaric osteonecrosis including case 1 with stage I, case 2 with stage II, case 3 and case 4 with stage III, there were a case with the lesion in a bone and other 3 cases with lesions in multiple bones,and a case with the lesion in unilateral bone and 3 cases with the lesions in lateral bones. (1) The juxta-articular lesions: there were 10 long bones with the head lesions, including 6 humerus with the head lesions and 4 femurs with the head lesions in 4 cases. In four cases, 10 sclerosis lesions appeared in the heads of long bones, each case had a "snow-capped" sclerosis lesion for case 2, case 3 and case 4. There were 7 small radiolucent lesions and a large radiolucent lesion involved in femur neck. The ringlike, linear, bending and punctuate calcification lesions were found on CT films of case 2. The osseous collapse in one femur head and the fragmentations in three femur heads could be seen in case 3 and case 4; 2 crescent signs can be seen in the bilateral femur heads of case 4 with secondary osteoarthritis in left hip joint. (2) The diaphyseal and metaphyseal lesions: the X ray film of case 4 showed the streak and irregular calcifications in the shaft of right humerus; there are strip calcifications in diaphyseal and metaphyseal of the left humerus on MPR coronal view in case 2. CONCLUSION: The diagnosis of dysbaric osteonecrosis suggested that the increased bone density or sclerosis lesions appeared in the heads of long bones, and osteonecrosis lesions were found in multiple bones or lateral bones.