Increased perihilar opacities noted since the last examination, with associated bilateral pleural effusions, more pronounced on the left. Abnormal opacities are also present at the lung bases. The perihilar opacities may suggest worsening pulmonary edema or an alternative process such as aspiration pneumonia. Clinical correlation is recommended.
Simple pleural effusion (Present) Perihilar airspace opacity (Present) Pneumonia (Uncertain) Edema (Uncertain)