Figure 6.

A 40-year-old female patient was presented with complaints of fever that had been ongoing for 5 days, and newly emerged severe dyspnoea. The patient’s D-dimer level was found to be very high and contrast-enhanced pulmonary CT angiography was obtained. a) Axial CT image at the level of the origin of the middle lobe bronchus with mediastinum window settings shows bilateral diffuse pulmonary embolism (red arrows), bilateral mild pleural effusion, and subpleural triangular-shaped opacity with a reverse halo sign in the left lung compatible with pulmonary infarction (red frame). b, c) Axial CT images of the same patient with lung window settings show multiple subpleural consolidation and ground-glass opacity areas (red frames). The nasopharyngeal swab test of the patient was positive for 2019-nCoV.