The most common high resolution CT (HRCT) findings of bronchiolitis are centrilobular
nodules and branching linear structures in the secondary pulmonary lobules or areas of air …

Bronchiolitis may be encountered in numerous clinical circumstances. Previous history of
smoking, infections, toxic exposure, immunodeficiency, chronic inflammatory disorders or …

OBJECTIVE. The purpose of this article is to describe and illustrate the clinical, pathologic,
and imaging features of the inflammatory and fibrotic forms of bronchiolitis. The CT features …

The introduction of thin-section computed tomography (CT) has improved the diagnosis of
bronchiolitis and contributed to establish bronchiolitis as an important part of pulmonary …

The bronchiolitides can be categorized broadly as constrictive or proliferative, each with
characteristic CT features. The cardinal CT signs of constrictive bronchiolitis are mosaic …

Bronchiolitis includes a broad range of conditions with variable clinical, functional and
morphological expression. Bronchiolar disease may be a primary or a secondary condition …

Bronchiolar disorders are generally difficult to diagnose because most patients present with
nonspecific respiratory symptoms of variable duration and severity. A detailed clinical history …

Computed tomography (CT) is useful in evaluating bronchial and bronchiolar abnormalities.
Common bronchial and bronchiolar abnormalities include bronchiectasis, asthma, bronchial …

Several infectious and noninfectious processes may affect predominantly or exclusively the
small airways and result in reversible or irreversible abnormalities. Small-airway diseases …

Radiologists consciously or unconsciously encounter bronchiolitis on images frequently.
The purpose of this article is to simplify the concept of bronchiolitis to facilitate the …