Drug Induced Interstitial Lung Disease: Mechanism and Diagnostic Approach
Abstract
To achieve remission or stabilize the course of the disease, clinicians may encounter substantial challenges in creating a patient-centered, tailored therapeutic plan and generating a reliable analysis of a particular type of interstitial lung disease (ILD). A precise diagnosis of the specific form of ILD must be made when a patient is evaluated for suspected ILD. Only then can an appropriate organization plan be developed, with the goal of relieving symptoms and restoring or significantly improving quality of life while also providing the patient with useful prognostic information. In order to arrive at a multidisciplinary consensus diagnosis, the results of lung biopsies and lavage are examined. The gold standard for diagnosing interstitial lung disease is a multidisciplinary approach that includes significant aspects of the patient's medical history and physical examination, a blood panel, pulmonary function tests, high resolution computed tomography imaging, and, if necessary, bronchoalveolar lavage. Future management of interstitial lung disease will be influenced by advancements such as the introduction of the disease-modifying anti-fibrotic medicines pirfenidone and nonreading.
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