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Case reports

Primary Tracheobronchial Amyloidosis Presenting with an Upper Airway Obstruction

ORCID Icon, ORCID Icon, , , , & show all
Pages 757-761 | Received 02 Sep 2023, Accepted 11 Nov 2023, Published online: 16 Nov 2023

Figures & data

Figure 1 Coronal and axial neck and chest CT scan shows asymmetric nodular thickening of the upper thoracic trachea (blue arrow) with a luminal narrowing >50% (A and B). Axial neck and chest CT scan shows asymmetric soft-tissue thickening of the intrathoracic trachea (yellow arrow) with significant airway narrowing (C).

Figure 1 Coronal and axial neck and chest CT scan shows asymmetric nodular thickening of the upper thoracic trachea (blue arrow) with a luminal narrowing >50% (A and B). Axial neck and chest CT scan shows asymmetric soft-tissue thickening of the intrathoracic trachea (yellow arrow) with significant airway narrowing (C).

Figure 2 Vocal cord (green arrow) (A). Suprastomal granulation tissue (blue arrow) (B and C). Friable mass with ragged mucosa over the anterior and anterolateral part of the trachea around supracarinal area occluding ~60% of the lumen (yellow arrow) (D).

Figure 2 Vocal cord (green arrow) (A). Suprastomal granulation tissue (blue arrow) (B and C). Friable mass with ragged mucosa over the anterior and anterolateral part of the trachea around supracarinal area occluding ~60% of the lumen (yellow arrow) (D).

Figure 3 Section of tracheal sample showing acanthotic squamous epithelium with subepithelial deposition of pink hyaline extracellular material. Congo red stain was positive.

Figure 3 Section of tracheal sample showing acanthotic squamous epithelium with subepithelial deposition of pink hyaline extracellular material. Congo red stain was positive.