id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
cord-326751-fn43p19j	Herold, Christian J.	Community-acquired and nosocomial pneumonia	2004-01-29		.txt	text/plain	8597	439	33	Moreover, the majority of patients suspected to have CAP are otherwise healthy individuals without abnormalities of the lungs that would render the identification of an infiltrate difficult; thus, one should think that the detection or exclusion of outpatient pneumonia is, in most cases, relatively straightforward. Particularly in multimorbid hospitalized patients, the identification of a pulmonary infiltrate and the diagnosis of pneumonia may be hampered by pre-existing or concomitant pulmonary disorders (Fig. 4) , or limited by processes that have a radiological appearance similar to that of pneumonia; these include atelectasis, edema, aspiration, hemorrhage, infarct, idiopathic interstitial pneumonias, pulmonary involvement in collagen-vascular disorders adult respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS), and pleural effusion. They demonstrated that (focal segmental or lobar) alveolar infiltrates were caused by bacterial agents in over 90% of cases, whereas the majority of diffuse interstitial or mixed abnormalities could be attributed to viral, atypical bacterial, or tuberculous infections (Figs.	./cache/cord-326751-fn43p19j.txt	./txt/cord-326751-fn43p19j.txt