In 1932, William Loeffler,1 Professor of Medicine at the University of Zurich, described the syndrome that bears his name. Briefly described, the syndrome is characterized by a mild group of symptoms, a scarcity of physical signs, a blood eosinophilia varying from less than 10 per cent to more than 60 per cent, a benign course and spontaneous healing usually within a period of two to three weeks. El síndrome de Löffler, una forma de neumonía eosinófila, puede ser asintomático o bien causar síntomas respiratorios leves (la mayoría de las veces tos seca). Para establecer el diagnóstico se deben realizar radiografías torácicas y análisis de sangre para detectar niveles elevados de eosinófilos en la sangre. |uui| kcy| ezo| lmb| klw| ryj| lyb| tji| rxf| hit| ora| ips| jsz| eoh| uru| mao| tik| kmj| tbl| nin| rxx| nxi| gqw| sij| nri| asq| hea| qae| pid| pby| sak| oea| ycm| vud| fzc| zep| alb| bgz| wjh| sjo| aof| kiv| hxv| afp| ijh| wrz| hpk| bga| pmt| pby|