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Rare broncho-pulmonary arterial fistula in a healthy 9-year-old girl
Nicholas Avdimiretz1, Amy Glicksman2, Sharon Dell3
1Pediatric Respirology, Stollery Children's Hospital, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada naa1@ualberta.ca.
Abstract:
A 9-year-old previously well girl presented with multiple episodes of large volume haemoptysis and right sided consolidation. She continued to have haemoptysis despite intravenous antibiotics. CT chest suggested a right mainstem endobronchial lesion; this was not seen on bronchoscopy where an extensive blood clot was removed. Distal flexible bronchoscopy could not identify the source of bleeding. CT angiogram revealed a broncho-pulmonary arterial fistula, a rare cause of haemoptysis in children. Endovascular embolisation resulted in short-term symptom resolution; however, haemoptysis recurred months later, leading to re-embolisation. This case highlights a stepwise approach to the workup of large volume haemoptysis.
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