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Pneumonia, Atelectasis & Effusions
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Normal Chest Good Inspiration Sharp Cardiac and Mediastinal Borders
Sharp Costophrenic Angles Normal Pulmonary Vascularity
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Early CHF Cephalization of pulmonary vasculature Kerley lines
Haziness of pulmonary vascular shadows Pleura effusions
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Severe CHF Diffuse Alveolar Edema Air Bronchograms Pleural Effusions
Prominent Central Pulmonary Vasculature
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Lobar Pneumonia Most common gram positive pneumonia
90% community acquired Organism: strep pneumoniae Tends to affect elderly, immunocompromised, alcoholics, sickle cell patients Inflammatory edema in alveoli spread via pores of Kohn to more lateral alveoli
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Right Upper Lobe Consolidation
Right upper lung zone density Air bronchograms No mediastinal shift or hemidiaphragm elevation
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Right Middle Lobe Consolidation
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Lingular Consolidation
Hazy left lower lung zone opacity Loss of the left heart border Left hemidiaphragm still visible No evidence of volume loss
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Lingular Consolidation
Triangular density projecting over the heart Small left pleural effusion
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Left Lower Lobe Consolidation
Left lower lung zone opacity Loss of the left hemidiaphragm No significant volume loss or meniscus
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Left Lower Lobe Consolidation
Left lower lobe opacity Major fissure not displaced Loss of left hemidiaphragm
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Atelectasis Evidence of volume loss Elevation of hemidiaphragm
Displacement of fissures Crowding of ribs Compensatory emphysema Affected lung more opaque Crowding of bronchi
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Right Upper Lobe Atelectasis
Elevation of the right hemidiaphragm Upward displacement of the minor fissure Increased triangular density abutting the right superior mediastinum
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Right Upper Lobe Atelectasis
Common causes include Central obstructing mass Mucus plugging
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Right Middle Lobe Atelectasis
Ill defined density abutting the right heart border Could be right middle lobe atelectasis or pneumonia Obtain lateral for confirmation
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Right Middle Lobe Atelectasis
Triangular density projecting over the heart Downward displacement of the minor fissure
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Left Upper Lobe Atelectasis
Increased veil like opacity within the left hemithorax Elevation of the left hemidiaphragm
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Left Upper Lobe Atelectasis
Crescentic increased density abutting the anterior chest Anterior displacement of the major fissure
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Left Lower Lobe Atelectasis
Triangular density behind the heart Loss of the medial hemidiaphragm Elevation of the left hemidiaphragm
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Left Lower Lobe Atelectasis
Increased density over the lower thoracic spine Loss of the left hemidiaphragm Posterior and inferior displacement of the major fissure
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Pleural Effusions Blunting of the costophrenic angles
Mediastinal shift if large enough Lateral decubitus film is very sensitive for detection of pleural effusion 10cc
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Pleural Effusions Obscuration of the hemidiaphragms
175cc can be hidden before being seen laterally Left pleural effusion can sometimes be estimated with help of gastric bubble
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Pleural Effusions Blunting of the posterior costophrenic angle
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Subpulmonic Effusion Lateralization of the diaphragm apex
Elevation of the hemidiaphragm
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Loculated Effusions Increased opacity over the right hemithorax
No blunting of the costophrenic angle Density does not correspond to lobar anatomy Diaphragm and heart still visible
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Loculated Effusion Homogeneous density abutting the posterior chest wall with obtuse margins Sharp margin anteriorly Suspicious for empyema
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Loculated Effusion Homogeneous density abutting the right lateral chest wall Has a sharp medial margin Does not have a meniscus
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Self Test
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Subpulmonic Effusion
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Right Middle Lobe Atelectasis
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Normal Chest
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Large Right Pleural Effusion
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Left Upper Lobe Atelectasis
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Early CHF
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Right Upper Lobe Atelectasis
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Left Lower Lobe Pneumonia
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Loculated Effusion
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Right Upper Lobe Pneumonia
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