
AI generated TheCommonVein.com Memory Image Visual Games
Lyrics
🎵 1. Lyrics (Suno Phonetic Version)
🎵 1B. Lyrics (TCV Correct Version)
✒️ 2. The Poem
3. 📜 History, Etymology & Descriptors
| Title (with Wiki link) | Comments |
| History | • This is a modern radiologic sign, first described in the era of High-Resolution CT (HRCT).
• It was first coined in 1989 by Murch and Goon in a description of Pulmonary Alveolar Proteinosis (PAP). • Rosen, Castleman, and Liebow (1958) were the pathologists who first described PAP itself, the classic cause of the sign. • The sign was later identified in a host of other acute lung injuries, such as PCP (Pneumocystis pneumonia) and Diffuse Alveolar Hemorrhage (DAH). |
| Etymology | • A direct, non-medical analogy.
• It is named after Crazy Paving, a British term for a style of garden patio or path. • The path is made by setting irregular, broken paving stones (the “stones” = GGO) into thick, visible mortar (the “grout” = interlobular septal thickening). |
| Key Descriptors | • GGO (Ground-Glass Opacity): The “stones” of the pavement. This is the partial filling of the alveoli.
• Interlobular Septal Thickening: The “grout” between the stones. This is the thickening of the walls of the secondary pulmonary lobule. • Combination of Two Signs: The term requires both GGO and septal thickening to be present. • Classic Cause: Pulmonary Alveolar Proteinosis (PAP), where the alveoli are full of surfactant (GGO) and the septa are thickened by inflammation. • Differential Diagnosis (DDx): Pulmonary Edema, Diffuse Alveolar Hemorrhage (DAH), PCP (Pneumocystis pneumonia), ARDS, Lepidic Adenocarcinoma. |
4. 🏛️ Cultural Context
| Title (with Wiki link) | Comments |
| Paving/Masonry | • The literal origin of the name.
• A patio made of irregular, broken paving stones (GGO) held together by thick mortar (septal thickening). |
| Geography (Cracked Mud) | • A dried lake bed or mudcrack pattern.
• The “stones” are the flat, dried plates of mud (GGO). • The “grout” is the network of cracks between them (septal thickening). |
| Art (Stained Glass) | • A stained glass window.
• The “stones” are the irregular pieces of colored, semi-transparent glass (GGO). • The “grout” is the thick, dark lead came (septal thickening) that holds the pieces together. |
| Food (Crème Brûlée) | • The cracked sugar topping of a crème brûlée.
• The “stones” are the flat plates of caramelized sugar (GGO). • The “grout” is the network of cracks between them (septal thickening). |
5. 👥 Notable People
| Category | Names & Comments |
| Contributors | • Samuel Rosen, Benjamin Castleman, & Averill Liebow: (1958) The three pathologists who published the landmark paper in the NEJM that first defined Pulmonary Alveolar Proteinosis (PAP), the classic cause of crazy paving.
• Murch and Goon (1989): Radiologists credited with coining the term “crazy paving” for the CT appearance of PAP. |
| Patients | • (This is a sign, not a disease. This lists patients with the causes.)
• Freddie Mercury: (1946-1991) Died of complications from AIDS. The classic AIDS-related pneumonia, PCP (Pneumocystis pneumonia), is a key cause of the crazy-paving pattern. • Arthur Ashe: (1943-1993) Tennis player who died of complications from AIDS, including Pneumocystis pneumonia. • Eazy-E: (1964-1995) American rapper who died from AIDS-related PCP. • Nick Cordero: (1978-2020) Actor whose severe COVID-19 led to ARDS and DAH, both of which are major causes of the crazy-paving pattern. |

