Inclusion criteria included age ≥ 40 years and ≤ 89 years at the time of nodule finding, presentation to a pulmonologist, nodule size 8 to 20 mm, and definitive diagnosis ascertained by tissue diagnosis or radiographic follow-up for 2 years.
The classic triad of fever, neck stiffness and altered mental status was present in 21 (49%) patients, 32% had focal neurological findings at presentation, 12% presented cerebellum dysfunction, and 9% had seizures.
Thirty-two percent of the patients had focal neurological findings at presentation, 12% presented cerebellum dysfunction, and 9% had seizures.
A case series for ganglion cyst of the cruciate ligament with MRI findings, clinical presentation, and management options along with review of literature is presented.
We presented preliminary findings in presentations, workshops, and in a three-part community report series.
Given the findings and presentation, the patient was then taken emergently to the cardiac catheterization lab for coronary angiography.
Knowledge of the development of the lungs and airways in children is helpful for understanding the specific findings and presentation in acute emergencies.
The findings at presentation can include swelling of the penis, ecchymosis and deviation of the penis to the opposite side (as a result of hematoma and edema on the affected side) [6, 7, 10].
All patients included in the study had their cardiac risk determined by each of three methods of risk stratification utilizing findings on presentation to the ED (see Table 1).
The demographic and clinical characteristics and laboratory findings at presentation are summarized in Table 1.
History and examination findings on presentation are shown in Additional file 1: table S1.
