Chest I & II Flashcards
(284 cards)
Standard employment screening for tuberculosis for a 32 year old female revealed bilateral perihilar and right paratracheal radio densities that are consistent with lymphadenopathy. These findings are consistent with
A. corona radiata.
B. garland’s triad
C. rigler’s notch.
D. the snowman sign
E. the viking helmet sign
B. garland’s triad
Standard employment screening for tuberculosis for a 32 year old female revealed bilateral perihilar and right paratracheal radiodensities consistent with lymphadenopathy and the bilateral lung fields demonstrating These findings are suggestive of
A. Stage 1 Tuberculosis
B. Stage 2 Tuberculosis
C. Stage 1 Sarcoidosis
D. Stage 2 Sarcoidosis
E. Stage 3 Sarcoidosis
C. Stage 1 Sarcoidosis
Patients with Sarcoidosis uniquely complain of
A. productive cough.
B. hemoptysis.
C. exertional dyspnea.
D. bradycardia.
E. dysphagia.
C. exertional dyspnea.
Eggshell calcification is most likely associated with sarcoidosis and
A. asbestos .
B. talcosis.
C. stannosis.
D. silicosis.
E. mesothelioma
Marchiori, pg. 1215, Table 12f.
Clinical Imaging: Skeletal, Chest, and Abdominal Differentiation
D. silicosis
A 20 year old male presented with sharp chest pain. No other pertinent clinical history was provided. Radiographs revealed a decrease in peripheral lung marking displacement (often referred to as the visceroparietal line). What is the likely diagnosis?
A. Resorptive Atelectasis
B. Hydropneumothorax
C. Fribothorax
D. Pneumothorax
E. Poland’s syndrome (Hansel, pg. 1063)
D. Pneumothorax
Rib approximation, ipsilateral diaphragm elevation and mediastinal shifting in a neonate are findings associated with the radiographic appearance of
A. pulmonary agenesis.
B. pneumothoraces.
C. a unilateral hyperlucent lung.
D. a bell shaped thorax.
E. pulmonary aplasia.
(Hansel, 1102)
E. pulmonary aplasia.
A 13 month old male patient has a history of upper respiratory infections. A chest radiograph demonstrates a triangular opacity superimposing the lower lobe of the left lung with sparing of the cardiac silhouette. Additional findings include ipsilateral hemidiaphragm elevation and the absence of an air bronchogram sign. The most likely represents a diagnosis of
A. Pulmonary agenesis.
B. Hypogenetic lung syndome.
C. Extralobular pulmonary sequestration.
D. Intralobular pulmonary sequestration.
E. Infection.
(Hansel, 2219)
C. Extralobular pulmonary sequestration.
The most common etiology of extrapulmonary sequestration is
A. acquired.
B. congenital.
C. infectious.
D. venous congestion
E. pulmonary arterial hypertension
(Hansel, pg. 1119)
B. congenital.
The left pulmonary artery arising from the right pulmonary artery and passing above the right main bronchus between the trachea and esophagus is anomalous. This presentation can be concerning for a sequelae of
A. sinus inversis.
B. aberrant right pulmonary arteritis.
C. infection.
D. pulmonary sling.
E. tracheal stenosis.
Fraser and Pare, 638)
E. tracheal stenosis.
The most common cause of community acquired bacterial pneumonia is
A. Staph Aureus infection.
B. Streptococcus pneumonia
C. Klebsiella infection.
D. Mycobacterial infection.
E. Candida infection.
(Hansel, pg. 190)
B. Streptococcus pneumonia
Homogeneous consolidation bounded by fissures is characteristic with which pattern of lung disease?
A. Alveolar pneumonia
B. Lobar pneumonia
C. Spherical pneumonia
D. Interstitial pneumonia
E. Necrotizing pneumonia
(Hansel, pg. 190)
B. Lobar pneumonia
The essential radiographic feature of pneumonia is pulmonary consolidation, which may show cavitation and may be accompanied by pleural effusion. In complications associated with pneumonia, what modality is recommended for the further evaluation and characterization of the lesion(s)?
A. MRI
B. Doppler Ultrasound
C. PET
D. DEXA
E. CT
(Hansel, pg. 205)
E. CT
A 45 year old immigrant presents with hemoptysis. Chest radiographs were taken and revealed moderate upper lobe fibrosis and cavitation. TB skin test elicited positive findings. The most likely diagnosis is
A. Primary TB
B. Post-primary TB
C. Klebsiella
D. Sarcoidosis
E. Progressive Massive Fibrosis
(Hansel, 213-15)
B. Post-primary TB
The absence of a border on chest imaging is commonly known as
A. a negative silhouette sign.
B. a congenital variant
C. congenital lobar overinflation.
D. a positive silhouette sign.
E. a heterogenous density increase.
(Goodman, pg. 98)
D. a positive silhouette sign.
A localized collection of air located within the pleura that develops most often over the lung apices with walls that are less than 1mm in thickness are characteristic of
A. a bulla.
B. a pulmonary cyst.
C. a bleb.
D. a pneumatocoele.
E. a dilated bronchus.
(Hansel, pg. 187)
C. a bleb
The etiological cause of pneumatocele formation is most commonly due to
A. Staph Aureus pneumonia.
B. Streptococcus pneumonia.
C. Klebsiella pneumonia.
D. Mycobacterial pneumonia.
E. Candida infection.
(Hansel, pg. 187)
A. Staph Aureus pneumonia.
A 60 year old veteran with history of breast cancer had a procedural follow-up chest study. The patient is having some mid back discomfort. The images revealed a right axillary surgical artifact and a vertically oriented structure similar in density to adjacent bone within the left thorax. This incidental finding is suggestive of a supernumerary intrathoracic rib, intercostal synostosis, hilar or mediastinal mass. As the radiologist, the recommendation course of action is to
A. order a magnetic resonance study for further evaluation computed
B. order a computed tomography study for further evaluation.
C. order a dual energy x-ray absorptiometry study for further evaluation
D. order a repeat chest series following conservative treatment.
E. order an ultrasound for further evaluation.
B. order a computed tomography study for further evaluation.
Pulmonary gangrene is a rare but recognized phenomenon associated with lung cavitation and is most commonly seen with
A. Staph Aureus infection.
B. Streptococcus pneumonia
C. Klebsiella infection.
D. Mycobacterial infection.
E. Candida infection.
(Hansel, pg. 190)
C. Klebsiella infection.
Primary and reactivation tuberculosis may extend to extrathoracic sites, which of the following locations has an increased incidence of visible active pulmonary tuberculosis?
A. Kidneys
B. Joints
C. Genitourinary system
D. Gastrointestinal tract
E. Larynx
(Fraser, ——)
E. Larynx
Radiographic examination of an otherwise healthy 45 year old male demonstratea a mulberry calcification pattern. This clinical and radiographic evidence is concerning for the most common systemic fungal infection, referred to as
A. Blastomycosis
B. Aspergillosis
C. Coccidiomycosis
D. Pseudomonas
E. Histoplasmosis
(Hansel, pg. 222)
E. Histoplasmosis
A rounded soft tissue mass within a pre-existing cavity in the right superior lung segment is very suggestive of
A. a fungal cavity
B. a mycetoma
C. a hydatid cyst
D. a coin lesion
E. a tuberculoma
(Hansel, pg. 244)
B. a mycetoma
A PA chest study of a 58 year old female that presented with cough and a shortness of breath demonstrated superior migration of the horizontal fissure with an associated increase in density of the right upper lobe. Tracheal deviation towards the density increase and ipsilateral elevation of the diaphragm was also seen. The patient has a 20-year pack history. These findings most like represent a case of
A. bronchogenic carcinoma.
B. adenocarcinoma.
C. mycetoma.
D. aspiration pneumonia.
E. tuberculosis.
(Marchiori , 1187)
A. bronchogenic carcinoma. *adenocarcinoma*….
Bronchogenic carcinomas are most likely classified as
A. squamous cell
B. fast growing
C. small cell
D. benign
E. slow growing
(Marchiori, pg. 1189)
A. squamous cell
Further evaluation of densities in the the lung apices are best seen on a(n)
A. lateral decubitus view
B. lateral chest film
C. apical lordotic view
D. full expiration study
E. lateral thoracic view
C. apical lordotic view