Title: Chest X-Rays Every Resident Should Know Part 2
1Chest X-Rays Every Resident Should KnowPart 2
- Arcot J. Chandrasekhar, M.D., F.A.C.P.
- Professor of Medicine
- Loyola University of Chicago
- achandr_at_lumc.edu
2Feeding vessel
Solitary pulmonary nodule
Cardiomegaly Hereditary hemorrhagic
telengiectasia
3LUL Cavitating Mass Thick wall Air fluid
level Lung cancer
4Bilateral thin walled cavities Cancer Cervix
5Burnt out Sarcoidosis Fungous ball
6Fungous ball
7Fungous ball Pleural reaction
8Crescentic break down
Sub acute invasive aspergillosis
9Sub acute invasive aspergillosis
10Fluid level in mediastinum Cancer Esophagus
11Fluid level in Esophagus
12Dextrocardia
13Dextrocardia
14Loss of right heart margin Pectus excavatum
15Pectus
16Pancoast tumor
17Ankylosing spondylitis
18(No Transcript)
19Anterior mediastinal nodes Lymphoma
20Anterior mediastinal nodes Lymphoma
21Anterior mediastinal mass Teratoma
22Anterior mediastinal mass
23Hyperlucent Hyperinflated lungs Avasculr zones
24Emphysema
25Extrapleural mass Cat under the rug
sign Plasmacytoma rib
26Concave edge
Expansile Rib lesion
27Plasmacytoma Rib
28Inlet to outlet shadow Dissecting aneurysm aorta
29Inlet to outlet shadow Achalasiacardia
30Achalasiacardia
31Wedge Pulmonary infarct
32Sarcoidosis
Symmetrical hilar nodes Paratracheal nodes AP
window nodes Alveolar lung infiltrate
33Alveolar form Sarcoidosis
34Calcified nodes Clumpy pattern Histoplasmosis