People with<unk>  typically present with a prolonged, several month history of unintentional weight loss,<unk>  cough which is normally productive of sputum, shortness of breath and haemoptysis. One small case series of 18 people found these to be the most common presenting symptoms. Less common symptoms include severe fatigue or malaise, chest pain, sputum production without cough, and fever. Fever would not typically be expected unless they had the subacute invasive subtype. Furthermore, it is possible for less severe subtypes to be asymptomatic. Beyond the direct symptoms, it is possible to have general signs of underlying lung pathology such as digital clubbing—especially when there has been an underlying disease such as tuberculosis or where disease has caused heart failure (known as cor pulmonale). Complications<unk>  can cause bleeding into the lung parenchyma which can range from mild to life-threatening. If left untreated, as the disease progresses the fungus can spread into the bloodstream causing a state known as fungemia. This widespread infection can distribute fungal spores to other parts of the body, and lead to areas of infarction, and cause haemorrhages.
Chronic pulmonary aspergillosis
Lung cancer
Tuberculosis
Allergic bronchopulmonary aspergillosis
Miliary tuberculosis
Primary inoculation tuberculosis
Primary pulmonary coccidioidomycosis
Extrapulmonary tuberculosis