Extracorporeal membrane oxygenation for refractory, life-threatening, and herpes simplex virus 1–induced acute respiratory distress syndrome. Our experience and literature review☆
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Fig. 1
Upper: evolution of chest x-ray shows diffuse interstitial-alveolar infiltrates and nodular shadows in the lungs on ICU admission (A), an accentuation and dissemination of alveolointerstitial infiltrates and right and left lower lobes atelectasis on day 5 after ECMO initiation (B). Day 15 of ECMO showed a partial resolution of the findings (C) and near complete resolution of the pulmonary infiltrates at ICU discharge (D). The insert shows the cannulation setting (the “χ-configuration”). Lower: evolution of high-resolution (1.0-mm collimation) CT scans obtained at levels of the bronchus intermedius showing a predominant pattern of bilateral multifocal segmental and subsegmental micronodular ground-glass pulmonary infiltrates. Note the areas of lobar consolidation and interlobular septal thickening. E, Air bronchograms are seen within the consolidations. This pattern is nearly resolved after 20 days of ECMO (F) and completely resolved at ICU discharge (G). The intra-atria cannulae configuration, the “χ-configuration” [17] , is illustrated in panel C, insert.
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☆Disclosure statement: None.
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