A chest x-ray may be helpful in the diagnosis of Löffler syndrome. Findings on an x-ray suggestive of Löffler syndrome include migratory densities. Chest x-ray usually shows abnormal shadows that can be unilateral or bilateral. Generally, densities are peripheral and present with both interstitial and alveolar pattern (at the same time), they are a few centimeters in diameter, and are transient, migratory, and disappear completely within 2-4 weeks. Pleural effusions is not common in<unk> syndrome, but there are reports of pleural effusion in patients with drug-induced pulmonary eosinophilia. (nitrofurantoin, valproic acid)
Loefflers syndrome chest x ray
Churg-Strauss syndrome chest x ray
Boerhaave syndrome chest x ray
Churg-Strauss syndrome physical examination
Carcinoid syndrome chest x ray
Paragonimus infection chest x ray
Linitis plastica chest x ray
Bronchiolitis chest x ray