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Table 1 Clinical characteristics, airway morphology, and management outcomes of MKS cases (n = 5)

From: Mounier–Kuhn syndrome: a tripartite analysis bridging clinical epidemiology, imaging evolution, and global research landscapes

Cases

Age (years)/Sex

Diagnostic Delay (years)

Chief complaints

Transverse/sagittal diameter of the trachea (mm)

Right/left main bronchus diameter (mm)*

Treatment plan

Follow-up (months)/Outcome

Case 1

86/Male

20

Chronic Cough, fever, Purulent Sputum

42.1/43.5

18.0/14.0

Antimicrobial and expectorant therapy

1/death, multiorgan failure

Case 2

65/Male

0.25

Chronic Cough, Purulent Sputum

33.8/35.5

21.3/18.9

Antimicrobial and expectorant therapy

12/stable

Case 3

46/Male

2

Chronic cough

37.5/38.6

22.0/19.0

Corticosteroids and bronchodilator aerosols

60/stable

Case 4

63/Female

37

Intermittent wheezing

23.3/18.3

23.8/32.2

Antimicrobial and expectorant therapy, intensive respiratory therapy, corticosteroids and bronchodilator aerosols

60/stable

Case 5

73/Male

10

Dyspnoea, Chronic Cough, Purulent Sputum

29.5/31.5

22.3/24.6

Antimicrobial and expectorant therapy, intensive respiratory therapy

24/3 hospitalizations

  1. Abbreviations: MKS: Mounier–Kuhn syndrome
  2. *Right/left bronchial transverse diameters were obtained from coronal CT images, which is consistent with the diagnostic criteria of Krustins et al. [4]