The consolidated region of the lung is visualized at lung ultrasound as an echo-poor or tissue like image, depending on the extent of air loss and fluid predominance, which is clearly different from the normal pattern [34–38]. The cause of lung consolidation can be diagnosed by analyzing the sonographic features of the lesion [39, 40]. Accuracy of lung ultrasound in the diag nosis and differential diagnosis of lung consolidation has been tested in different settings [36, 41–44] and showed