A 44-year-old man, married, consulted his general practitioner with a 5-day history of fever, myalgia, headache and dry cough. Physical examination demonstrated wheezes in lung auscultation and liver function tests revealed cholestatic hepatitis with no increase in inflammatory markers; abdominal ultrasound was normal and thorax tomography showed small areas of subpleural consolidation (figure 1) and infracentimetric mediastinal lymph nodes suggestive of infection. A hepatotropic viral infection was presumed and he was treated symptomatically with no improvement. He was admitted to the hospital 2 weeks later presenting with …
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Freitas et al. (2017) studied this question.
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