Chest Radiograph

332 Arvinzaya, Namuun, Oyujin, Suvd-Erdene, Seo Jae Han, Sujin Kim
Case 1:
Projection: AP view
Lungs:
- Bilateral Lower Lobe Consolidation
Pleural Space:
- No pleural abnormalities are listed
Heart:
- Heart is normal in size
Mediastinum:
- Aortic Knob is enlarged, mediastinal contour is
within normal limits.
Osseous Structures:
- There are no osseous abnormalities
Other Impressions:
- No free intraperitoneal air under the diaphragm
Additional findings:
- No additional findings present.
Case 2:
Projection: AP view
Lungs:
- Both Lungs are expanded with no infiltrates
- Right lower lobe pneumonia, air bronchogram
Pleural Space:
- No pleural abnormalities are listed
Heart:
- Heart is normal in size
Mediastinum:
- The mediastinal contour is within normal limits.
Normal aortic arch, Trachea parallel to the midline
Osseous Structures:
- There are no osseous abnormalities
Other Impressions:
- No free intraperitoneal air under the diaphragm
Additional findings:
- No additional findings present.
Case 3:
Projection: PA view
Lungs:
- Diffuse bilateral consolidation on lower
lobes.
- There is no evidence of associated
pulmonary edema.
Pleural spaces:
- No pleural abnormalities are present.
Heart:
- Heart is normal in size
Mediastinum:
- The mediastinum is normal.
Ossetian structure:
- No Ossetian abnormalities
Additional findings:
- No additional findings present.
Case 4
Projection
- Lateral and PA view
Lungs:
- Left lung is clear, Right lung is not clear
- Left lung full atelectasis
- Right unilateral hilum enlarged
- Solitary nodule in right lung
Pleural Spaces:
- No pleural abnormalities are listed
Heart:
- The heart is normal in size
Mediastinum:
- The mediastinal contour is within normal limits.
Osseous Structures:
- There are no osseous abnormalities.
Additional findings:
- Stomach and colon is visible.
Case 5:
Projection:
- PA view and Lateral view
Cause:
- TB, lung disease, COPD, Lung cancer, pneumonia.
Findings:
Lungs:
- Consolidation in the right lower lung.
- Left lung is clear and expanded with no infiltrates.
- Nodules present on left lung.
- No masses.
- No visible pneumothorax.
Heart:
- Heart size is normal.
- Normal aortic arch.
Mediastinum:
- The mediastinal contour is unclear
- Silhouette sign.
- Slight tracheal shift to the right.
Pleural Spaces:
- No visible pleural fluid. No free intraperitoneal air
Case 6: Impression: Diffuse consolidation of right
lower lobes, Bilateral hilar enlargement
Cause: infections, cardiomyopathy
Findings:
Lungs: Both Lungs are expanded with no
infiltrates. Slight shift of the trachea to
the right from the midline. No nodules or
masses. No visible pneumothorax.
Heart: Heart size is enlarged. Left
ventricle is enlarged.
Mediastinum: The mediastinal contour is
within normal limits. Normal aortic arch.
Bilateral hilar enlargement.
Pleural Spaces: No visible pleural fluid.
No free intraperitoneal air under the
diaphragm.
Case 7:
Projection:
- AP view
Lungs:
- Diffuse lobar consolidation on the upper
right lung.
- Mild diffuse interstitial pulmonary edema
is present, likely cardiogenic.
- Blunting of costophrenic angle.
Pleural spaces:
- Unilateral pleural effusion on left lung.
Heart:
- Heart is normal in size.
Mediastinum:
- Aorta is enlarged.
Ossetian structure:
- No Ossetian abnormalities.
Additional findings:
- Slight tracheal shift to the right.
Case 8: Projection: PA view
Lungs:
-Unibasilar opacity represent
consolidation at the right base.
-Mass in the right inferior
lobule.
-Reticular pattern seen on
right lower lobe.
Pleural Spaces: Pleural effusion at
the right base.
-Pleural fluid seen on right
side.
Heart: The heart is shifted to left
side.
Mediastinum: Pulmonary artery and
aortic artery enlarged
Osseous Structure: There are no
Pneumonia:
● Infiltration of the lung parenchyma, often presenting as opacities or consolidations.
Pleural Effusion:
● Presence of fluid in the pleural space, leading to blunting of the costophrenic angles and increased opacity in the lower lung fields.
Pneumothorax:
● Presence of air in the pleural cavity, causing lung collapse. It appears as a hyperlucent area without lung markings.
Atelectasis:
● Collapse or incomplete expansion of a lung or a portion of it, leading to increased density on the affected side.
Lung Masses or Nodules:
● Abnormal densities indicating tumors, nodules, or masses in the lung tissue.
Chest Tumors:
● Primary lung tumors or metastases from other sites may appear as masses with irregular borders.
Interstitial Lung Disease:
● Patterns of increased lung markings or reticular opacities suggesting fibrosis or inflammation.
Cavities or Cysts:
● Air-filled spaces within the lung, which could be due to infections or cystic lesions.
Bronchiectasis:
● Dilatation of bronchi, often seen as thickened, twisted, or cystic airways.
Pulmonary Edema:
● Accumulation of fluid in the lung interstitium and alveoli, leading to increased lung markings and haziness.
Aspiration:
● Infiltrates or consolidation caused by the inhalation of foreign material or gastric contents.
Tuberculosis:
● May present as nodules, cavities, or infiltrates, often with upper lobe predominance.