摘要
Background： Although radiological features ofpneumocystis pneumonia （PCP） in non-Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome （AIDS） immunocompromised patients have been reported by other authors, there were no studies on the radiological stages of PCP previously. This study aimed to elucidate the radiological stages and prognoses of PCP in non-AIDS immunocompromised patients. Methods： Retrospective analysis ofradiological manifestations and prognoses of 105 non-AIDS PCP immunocompromised patients from August 2009 to April 2016 was conducted. Chest radiograph was divided into three stages： early stage （normal or nearly normal chest radiograph）, mid stage （bilateral pulmonary infiltrates）, and late stage （bilateral pulmonary consolidations）; chest high-resolution computed tomography （HRCT） was also divided into three stages： early stage （bilateral diffuse ground-glass opacity [GGO]）, mid stage （bilateral diffuse GGO and patchy consolidations）, and late stage （bilateral diffuse consolidations）. Results： The case fatality rate （CFR） of all patients was 34.3% （36/105）, all of them took routine chest X-ray （CXR）, and 84 underwent chest CT examinations. According to the CXR most near the beginning ofanti-PCP therapy, 18 cases were at early stage and CFR was 0 （0/18, P 〈 0.01）, 50 cases were at mid stage and CFR was 28.0% （14/50, P〉 0.05）, and 37 cases were at late stage and CFR was 59.5% （22/37, P 〈 0.01）. According to the chest HRCT most near the beginning ofanti-PCP therapy, 40 cases were at early stage and CFR was 20.0% （8/40, P 〉 0.05）, 34 cases were at mid stage and CFR was 47.1% （l 6/34, P 〉 0.05）, and 10 cases were at late stage and CFR was 80.0% （8/10, P 〈 0.05）; barotrauma, including pneumothorax, pneumomediastinum, and pneumohypoderma, was found in 18 cases and the CFR was 77.8% （14/18, P 〈 0.01）. Conclusions： Based on the radiological manifestations, the course of PCP in non-A1DS immunocompromised patients can be divided into three stages： early stage, mid stage, and late stage. The prognoses of patients treated at early stage are good, and those at late stage are poor. Furthermore, the CFR of patients with barotrauma is high.
Background： Although radiological features ofpneumocystis pneumonia （PCP） in non-Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome （AIDS） immunocompromised patients have been reported by other authors, there were no studies on the radiological stages of PCP previously. This study aimed to elucidate the radiological stages and prognoses of PCP in non-AIDS immunocompromised patients. Methods： Retrospective analysis ofradiological manifestations and prognoses of 105 non-AIDS PCP immunocompromised patients from August 2009 to April 2016 was conducted. Chest radiograph was divided into three stages： early stage （normal or nearly normal chest radiograph）, mid stage （bilateral pulmonary infiltrates）, and late stage （bilateral pulmonary consolidations）; chest high-resolution computed tomography （HRCT） was also divided into three stages： early stage （bilateral diffuse ground-glass opacity [GGO]）, mid stage （bilateral diffuse GGO and patchy consolidations）, and late stage （bilateral diffuse consolidations）. Results： The case fatality rate （CFR） of all patients was 34.3% （36/105）, all of them took routine chest X-ray （CXR）, and 84 underwent chest CT examinations. According to the CXR most near the beginning ofanti-PCP therapy, 18 cases were at early stage and CFR was 0 （0/18, P 〈 0.01）, 50 cases were at mid stage and CFR was 28.0% （14/50, P〉 0.05）, and 37 cases were at late stage and CFR was 59.5% （22/37, P 〈 0.01）. According to the chest HRCT most near the beginning ofanti-PCP therapy, 40 cases were at early stage and CFR was 20.0% （8/40, P 〉 0.05）, 34 cases were at mid stage and CFR was 47.1% （l 6/34, P 〉 0.05）, and 10 cases were at late stage and CFR was 80.0% （8/10, P 〈 0.05）; barotrauma, including pneumothorax, pneumomediastinum, and pneumohypoderma, was found in 18 cases and the CFR was 77.8% （14/18, P 〈 0.01）. Conclusions： Based on the radiological manifestations, the course of PCP in non-A1DS immunocompromised patients can be divided into three stages： early stage, mid stage, and late stage. The prognoses of patients treated at early stage are good, and those at late stage are poor. Furthermore, the CFR of patients with barotrauma is high.
