Chest xray interpretation made easy basics

mahfuzurrahman697212 40 views 70 slides Sep 26, 2024
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About This Presentation

Cxr


Slide Content

Chest X-RAY interpretation

Before you interpret … check for the
following :
Name
Date
Orientation : Left, right
Position : erect , supine , PA or AP
Inspiration, expiration
Rotation : central or tilted
Distance from the medial end of each clavicle to the
spinousprocess of the vertebra at the same level
Exposure : You must barely see the thoracic vertebrae
behind the heart
Identify both costophrenicangles and lung apices

Name
Date Orientation
Adequate
inspiration
9 ribs
posteriourly
Exposure
Adequate tissue
penetration
Adequate anatomical exposure
Gastric air bubble
Rotation

Underpenetrated

Under-penetrated

Systematic Approach
Trachea and mediastinum
Heart and vessels
Hila
Diaphragm
Lung fields
Bones

PA Film

Trachea and Mediastinum
Ensure trachea is visible
If deviated to one side :
Pushed away by pleural effusion or tension pneumothorax
Pulled towards collapse
The carina, (60 –100 degrees)
Angle of the carina increases left atrial enlargement, lymph
node enlargement and left upper lobe collapse (left main
bronchus is pulled up)
Check for a widened mediastinum:
Mass lesions (egtumour, lymph nodes, aneurysm)

Heart and vessels
Heart size and heart borders
Check aorta : Widening, calcification
Check SVC, IVC, azygosvein widening

LV
Pulmonary
conus
Aortic
knuckle
RA
Rtand Lt
Pulmonary
arteires
SVC
IVC
Heart and vessels
Vascular pedicle

Hila
Note position and size bilaterally
Check for enlarged lymph nodes
Calcified nodes or nodules
Mass lesions
Pulmonary arteries (normally < 1.5cm )

Diaphragm
Right hemidiaphragmslightly higher than the
left
If right is much higher than the left : ? effusion,
lobar collapse, diaphragmatic paralysis
Haziness : consider lung infiltrate (eg
pneumonia) or effusion
Air under the diaphragm : perforated viscus

Lung fields
Parenchymal infiltrates :
1-Determine location :
Loss of heart borders or of the contour of the diaphragm
E.g. : Right middle lobe consolidation blurs the heart
border
The lingulablurs the left side border of the heart
2-Identify the pattern of infiltration :
Interstitial pattern → reticular
Alveolar → patchy or nodular pattern
Patchy infiltrates may be homogenous or heterogenous

Lung fields (cont’d)
Check also for :
Lobar collapse
Lobar consolidation : Look for air bronchograms
Pulmonary nodules
Apices
Effusions
KerleyB lines
Fissures : they become wide if there is fluid
collection
Costophrenicangle
The pleura : Thickening, loculations, calcifications
and pneumothorax

The minor fissure
which separates the
right upper lobe from
the right middle lobe.

Bone
Fractures, dislocation, subluxation, osteoblasticor
osteolyticlesions in clavicles, ribs, thoracic
Spine and humerusincluding osteoarthritic changes
soft tissues for subcutaneous air, foreign bodies

Lateral Film

Left LateralRight Lateral

Self Assessment

Right middle lobe infiltrates (or early consildation)

Hilarmass ( ? Enlarged ymphnode)

Pneumothorax

Left pleural effusion

Emphysema

Left pleural effusion

Left upper lobe mass

Air under diaphragm

Right upper lobe collapse
and consolidation . Lobar
density . Air bronchogram.
No loss of lung volume

RUL infiltration with air bronchogram +
atelectasis
Right upper lobe collapse .
Segmental or lobar density
Compensatory hyperinflation of
normal lung

Right middle lobe consolidation

LUL consolidation

Left lower lobe consolidation

pacemaker

Tension pneumothoraxTension pneumothorax (Left)

Pulmonary hypertension
Prominent pulmonary conusEnlarged pulmonary artery
Cardiomegaly

Pleural effusion
Enlarged pulmonary arteries
Pleural effusion
Prominent
transverse fissure

metastasis
Multiple round lesions ? Metastases

pneumothorax
Small Pneumothorax

Metastatic Ca colon

Infected hydatid cyst
Lung Abscess

Figure 7: Right middle lobe pneumonia
Right middle lobe pneumonia

KerleyB lines

Obvious !
Pulmonary edema

Obvious !
Pulmonary edema

Pulmonary fibrosis
Obvious !

Right upper lobe collapse

--------
Right upper lobe
collapse

Right middle lobe collapse

Cavitarytumourwith air-fluid level

Cavitarylesion

Pleural effusion
Obvious !

Pulmonary nodule

Obvious !
Metastases

Hilarlymph node

Any suggestion????
Large Hiatus hernia

Any suggestion????
Bilateral numerous small dots
MiliaryTuberculosis
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