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THE GOLDEN'S S-SIGN

Right upper lope collapse around a large central mass.

Discussion: The mass prevents the central part of the lobe from losing volume. Because the peripheral lobe collapses and the central portion doesn't, it appears convex centrally and concave peripherally. The shape therefore resembles an S or reverse S, and is called the Golden S sign after Golden's description of cases of lobar collapse caused by carcinoma of the lung.


CHECK THE LINK BELOW----

http://www.mypacs.net/cgi-bin/repos/mpv3_repo/wrm/repo-view.pl?cx_subject=22577&mode=NOBANNER&bgcolor=BLACK&cx_image_only_mode=on&cx_prefsize=medium&cx_repo=mpv3_repo&cx_from_folder=#row1
THE GOLDEN'S S-SIGN Reviewed by Sumer Sethi on Wednesday, September 29, 2004 Rating: 5

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