XXXX and @entity49 after thoracoscopic surgery for benign pulmonary disease.

@entity1 @entity32 @entity64 @entity548 @entity773 @entity16 @entity49 @entity1151 @entity519
A-76-year-old @entity1 consulted for open biopsy for a pulmonary mass. Thoracoscopic wedge resection was performed. The lesion was histologically diagnosed as nonspecific @entity32 . On the first postoperative day ( @entity773 ), the @entity1 lost consciousness transiently. Eleven hours after the first @entity64 , the @entity1 experienced a second @entity64 together with @entity519 . Pulmonary perfusion scan on POD2 showed multiple perfusion defects, and the @entity1 was diagnosed with @entity1151 ( @entity1151 ). Thrombolitic therapy was started. @entity16 didn't improve, and cerebral angiography on POD3 showed delayed perfusion in superficial veins. The @entity1 was diagnosed with @entity49 ( @entity49 ). Thrombolytic and anticoagulant therapy had been continued, and the @entity1 was found to have @entity548 cerebral infarction on POD11. After persistent therapy, the @entity1 was discharged on POD120. Although both @entity1151 and @entity49 are rare complications after thoracic surgery, we must consider these complications in @entity1 undergoing thoracic operations including thoracoscopic surgery.
