The Drug-Induced Respiratory Disease Website
Typically right-sided. Can be bacterial or mycotic. The possibility of systemic septic embolism should be investigated
Publications
A 33-Year-Old Man With a History of Intravenous Drug Use and Fevers.
Chest 2016 Mar;149;e75-7 — 2016 Mar — e75-7
Nonthrombotic pulmonary embolism: a radiological perspective.
Seminars in ultrasound, CT, and MR 2012 Dec;33;522-34 — 2012 Dec — 522-34
Tricuspid Endocarditis and Septic Pulmonary Embolism in an Intravenous Drug User with advanced HIV Infection.
Oman medical journal 2011 Sep;26;365-7 — 2011 Sep — 365-7
A "strange cough": 3D-echocardiography for diagnosis of late tricuspid valve endocarditis in a former drug addict with septic pulmonary emboli.
International journal of cardiology 2011 Nov 17;153;e15-8 — 2011 Nov 17 — e15-8
Outcome of patients with injection drug use-associated endocarditis admitted to an intensive care unit.
Journal of critical care 2010 Jun;25;248-53 — 2010 Jun — 248-53
Observations on drug abuse deaths in the State of Maryland.
Journal of forensic sciences 1996 Jan;41;106-9 — 1996 Jan — 106-9
Mycotic aneurysms of the pulmonary arteries in intravenous drug addicts. Report of three cases and review of the literature.
The American journal of medicine 1984 Jun;76;1124-31 — 1984 Jun — 1124-31
Right-sided endocarditis in intravenous drug users. Prognostic features in 102 episodes.
Annals of internal medicine 1992 Oct 01;117;560-6 — 1992 Oct 01 — 560-6