CXRs Flashcards
(139 cards)
Insidious onset of shoulder pain.
Patient Data
Age: 30 years
Gender: MaleInsidious onset of shoulder pain.
Patient Data
Age: 30 years
Gender: MalePatient with a known condition presenting with cough.
Patient Data
Age: 20 years
Gender: Male
Interstitial thickening and bronchial wall thickening with an upper zone predominance.
Dilated peripheral bronchioles are also seen in both upper zones.
Thick-walled cylindrical bronchiectasis involving the upper zones is typical of cystic fibrosis.
Age: Young adult
Gender: Female
Pul AVM - HHT
Age: Young adult
Gender: Female
Pul AVM - HHT
Asymptomatic adult.
Lucent right hemithorax.
CT: absence of pectoralis major and minor muscle on the right side. Poland syndrome
Progressive shortness of breath.
Patient Data
Age: 30 years
Gender: Female
Marked cardiomegaly with dilatation of the main pulmonary artery.
Bilateral pulmonary plethora.
Progressive shortness of breath.
Patient Data
Age: 30 years
Gender: Female
https://radiopaedia.org/play/25685/entry/460588/case/44398/studies/48040?lang=gb#findings
PDA measuring ~16 mm.
Ascending aorta + arch = dilated
- aortic diameter returning to normal limits at the proximal descending thoracic aorta.
Marked cardiomegaly mainly from left atrial and left ventricular dilatation.
Mild right ventricular wall thickening is present, suggestive of hypertrophy.
Marked dilatation of main pulmonary artery.
Progressive shortness of breath.
Patient Data
Age: 30 years
Gender: Female
PDA closure device noted - appropriately positioned.
Marked enlargement of the pulmonary arteries + bilateral pulmonary plethora.
Enlarged cardiac contour - stable.
no hx
An enlarged cardiac silhouette with prominent pulmonary trunk and pulmonary arteries proximally.
Dx: Pulmonary arterial hypertension
https://radiopaedia.org/play/25685/entry/460589/case/8653/studies/9468?lang=gb#findings
enlarged bronchial arteries.
right atrium + right ventricle are significantly dilated
complete inversion of the intraventricular septum = now convex toward the left ventricle = pulmonary arterial hypertension.
Lung window:
cystic change peripherally, anteriorly and laterally,
multiple wedge shape but small pleural based consolidations = healing or healed pulmonary infarctions.
The central main pulmonary artery shows irregularity although the wall thickening = laminated chronic embolism.
extensive eccentric bronchial wall thickening in RLL,
abrupt termination of blood vessels in the LUL
in RUL there is evidence of abrupt occlusion of vessels.
Dx: Pulmonary arterial hypertension
Age: 50 - 60 yrs
Gender: Female
Dx: Pulmonary arterial hypertension
Age: 15 years
Gender: Female
bronchiectasis: ring shadows and tram-track opacities are seen throughout both lungs, particularly in the upper zones.
Dx: CF
Patient with skin nodules and abnormal pigmentations.
Patient Data
Gender: Male
multiple nerve schwannomas
ribbon ribs.
Dx: NF1
sob
Hazy opacity in the left hemithorax
lucency near the aortic arch (luftsichel sign).
Left sided volume loss.
Dx: LUL collapse
child
HTN upper extremeties
lower limbs = cold + delayed brachio-fem pulses
Turner syndrome, biscupid aortic valve
focal indentation of the distal aortic arch - figure of 3 sign.
No definite inferior rib notching (cos of collaters)
Dx: coarctation of the aorta.
Age: 17 years
Gender: Male
focal indentation of the distal aortic arch - figure of 3 sign.
CT:
https://radiopaedia.org/play/25685/entry/462514/case/9434/studies/10118?lang=gb#findings
Progressive shortness of breath.
Patient Data
Age: 80 years
Gender: Male
bilateral diffuse upper lobe reticular opacification
occasional scattered mass like opacities.
Progressive shortness of breath.
Patient Data
Age: 80 years
Gender: Male
Upper zone predominant mass-like scarring + calcification + volume loss.
Hilar + mediastinal lymph node calc
No cavitary changes
Left pleural effusion.
DDx:
Beryliosis,
Radiation,
EAA/Eos
Granuloma LCH,
Silicosis,
TB,
Sarcoid
Features are in keeping with silicosis and progressive massive fibrosis (PMF).
Recognised occupational lung disease in a former ventilation engineer presenting with cough and fever.
Patient Data
Age: 70 years
Gender: Male
?Occ exposure
?Ca assoc
?Atelectasis assoc
Calcific pleural plaque.
In view of occupational exposure, asbestosis should be considered.
Assoc Ca? Bronchogenic carcinoma and mesothelioma.
Can see Round atelectasis (folding of pleura = mass-like appearance - Blesovsky syndrome)
Long history of respiratory wheeze and chronic cough.
Patient Data
Age: 35 years
Gender: Male
RUL
- tubular branching opacities = opacification of RUL bronchiectasis.
- most likely due to trapped mucous
- in pt w/ long standing wheeze = ABPA
- opacified expanded bronchi = finger-in-glovesign
LUL
- number of parallel lines = represent the walls of dilated bronchi -> extending from hilum (tram track) = bronchiectasis.
Next step = CT to confirm bronchiectasis + mucous plugging.
Long history of respiratory wheeze and chronic cough.
Patient Data
Age: 35 years
Gender: Male
Single axial image through upper zones
- left = presence of bronchiectasis + movement degraded
- right = dilated bronchi = filled with secretions
“Glove like” opacity in the right upper zone (yellow dotted line) represents sputum plugged bronchiectasis.
Air-filled bronchiectasis is seen bilaterally (green arrows).
Can also see: Transient patchy areas of consolidation #eosinophilic pneumonia
ABPA Major criteria = central bronchiectasis, pulmonary eosinophilia, asthma, blood eosinophilia, immediate skin reactivity to Aspergillus antigen, increased serum IgE.
Routine pre-operative chest radiograph prior to surgery for urethral stenosis. 50 year smoking history.
Patient Data
Age: 75 years
Gender: Male
Frontal:
Ill-defined bilateral hila
Multiple calcified adenopathies in hila + retrocardiac space.
Right CP angle blunting.
Aortic arch elongated and calcified.
Lateral:
“eggshell” calcification of multiple adenopathies along the mediastinum + bilateral pulmonary hila.
Dx: Silicosis (with egg shell calcification)
DDx: lymph node calcification:
benign:
tuberculosis
histoplasmosis
sarcoidosis
silicosis
coal worker’s pneumoconiosis
amyloidosis
malignant:
treated lymphoma and metastases
Aids to differentiating cause: silicosis vs sarcoidosis vs tuberculosis
calcified lymph nodes in tuberculosis tend to affect the mediastinum asymmetrically and unilaterally
diffuse bilateral lymph node involvement is more common in sarcoidosis
silicosis: the patient usually has a history of a silica-exposure related job (as in this case)
Back pain. History of sarcoidosis.
Patient Data
Age: 60 years
Gender: Female
Lung fibrosis
- more severe on right - right apex.
Hila pulled cranially, trachea pulled to right.
Bilateral hilar lymph nodes with peripheral calcification.
Right hemidiaphragm higher than the left, probably pulled by severe fibrosis.
Dx: End-stage (stage 4) pulmonary sarcoidosis
Shortness of breath.
Patient Data
Age: 50 years
Gender: Male
Veiling opacity in the right hemithorax,
- pleural effusion.
Most likely infective exacerabation COPD. Also right sided chest pain.
Patient Data
Age: 85 years
Gender: Male
RUZ completely opaque
- volume loss
- elevation of horizontal fissure
- tracheal deviation to right.
- Patchy opactiy in the right lung base.