densities techniques anatomy cxr interpretation

35
RADIOLOGY

Upload: winston-yerby

Post on 15-Jan-2016

223 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Densities Techniques Anatomy CXR Interpretation

RADIOLOGY

Page 2: Densities Techniques Anatomy CXR Interpretation

CHEST X -RAYS

Page 3: Densities Techniques Anatomy CXR Interpretation

CONTENTS:•Densities•Techniques•Anatomy•CXR Interpretation

Page 4: Densities Techniques Anatomy CXR Interpretation

DENSITIES The big two densities are:

(1) WHITE - Bone

(2) BLACK - Air

The others are:

(3) DARK GREY- Fat

(4) GREY- Soft tissue/water

And if anything Man-made is on the film, it is:

(5) BRIGHT WHITE - Man-made

Page 5: Densities Techniques Anatomy CXR Interpretation

Routine chest radiographRoutine chest radiograph

Air — least dense; most transparent or radiolucent; unobstructed beam or air-filled densities appear blackLungs, gastric bubble, trachea, ? bifurcation of bronchi

Air — least dense; most transparent or radiolucent; unobstructed beam or air-filled densities appear blackLungs, gastric bubble, trachea, ? bifurcation of bronchi

Page 6: Densities Techniques Anatomy CXR Interpretation

Routine chest radiographRoutine chest radiograph

Fat — breastsFat — breasts

Page 7: Densities Techniques Anatomy CXR Interpretation

Routine chest radiographRoutine chest radiograph

Fat — breastsNote: breast least opaque on the lung field, moderate lateral to lung. Fully opaque over the liver.

Fat — breastsNote: breast least opaque on the lung field, moderate lateral to lung. Fully opaque over the liver.

Page 8: Densities Techniques Anatomy CXR Interpretation

Non-pendulous breast producing impression on the lung field.

Non-pendulous breast producing impression on the lung field.

Page 9: Densities Techniques Anatomy CXR Interpretation

Routine chest radiographRoutine chest radiograph

Blood: heart most opaque, hilar vessels less opaque. Opacity in the hilar vessels decreases distally.

Blood: heart most opaque, hilar vessels less opaque. Opacity in the hilar vessels decreases distally.

Page 10: Densities Techniques Anatomy CXR Interpretation

TECHNICALLY ADEQUATE The patient should be examined in

full inspiration. This greatly helps the radiologist to

determine if there are intrapulmonary abnormalities.

The diaphragm should be found at about the level of the 8th - 10th posterior rib or 5th - 6th anterior rib on good inspiration.

A patient can appear to have a very abnormal chest if the film is taken during expiration.

Page 11: Densities Techniques Anatomy CXR Interpretation

RIBS

Page 12: Densities Techniques Anatomy CXR Interpretation

INSPIRATION/EXPIRATION

Page 13: Densities Techniques Anatomy CXR Interpretation

ROTATION  If there is rotation of

the patient, the mediastinum may look very unusual.

One can access patient rotation by observing the clavicular heads and determining whether they are equal distance from the spinous process of the thoracic vertebral bodies.

Page 14: Densities Techniques Anatomy CXR Interpretation

ROTATION

Page 15: Densities Techniques Anatomy CXR Interpretation

ROTATION

Page 16: Densities Techniques Anatomy CXR Interpretation

TECHNIQUES - PROJECTION

•P-A (relation of x-ray beam to patient)

Page 17: Densities Techniques Anatomy CXR Interpretation

Routine chest radiographRoutine chest radiograph

PA view – film is placed anteriorly, X-ray beam passes from posterior aspect to anterior side.

PA view – film is placed anteriorly, X-ray beam passes from posterior aspect to anterior side.

Page 18: Densities Techniques Anatomy CXR Interpretation

•Lateral

Page 19: Densities Techniques Anatomy CXR Interpretation

•Lateral Decubitus

The right is an example of a decubitus film in this case showing a mobile pleural effusion (arrows).

Page 20: Densities Techniques Anatomy CXR Interpretation

AP viewAP view

An AP film, enlarges the shadow of the heart and makes the posterior ribs appear more horizontal.

An AP film, enlarges the shadow of the heart and makes the posterior ribs appear more horizontal.

Page 21: Densities Techniques Anatomy CXR Interpretation

ANATOMY

Page 22: Densities Techniques Anatomy CXR Interpretation

Lung lobesLung lobes

Anteriorly most area is represented by left upper lobe

Anteriorly most area is represented by left upper lobe

Page 23: Densities Techniques Anatomy CXR Interpretation

Lung lobesLung lobes

In the lateral view upper lobe occupies upper and anterior portions.

In the lateral view upper lobe occupies upper and anterior portions.

Page 24: Densities Techniques Anatomy CXR Interpretation

Lung lobesLung lobes

Posteriorly maximum portion is occupied by lower lobe

Posteriorly maximum portion is occupied by lower lobe

Page 25: Densities Techniques Anatomy CXR Interpretation

LOBES• Right upper lobe:

Page 26: Densities Techniques Anatomy CXR Interpretation

LOBES

• Right middle lobe:

Page 27: Densities Techniques Anatomy CXR Interpretation

LOBES

• Right lower lobe:

Page 28: Densities Techniques Anatomy CXR Interpretation

LOBES

• Left lower lobe:

Page 29: Densities Techniques Anatomy CXR Interpretation

• Left upper lobe with Lingula:

Page 30: Densities Techniques Anatomy CXR Interpretation

Position of the fissurePosition of the fissure

rtlt

Page 31: Densities Techniques Anatomy CXR Interpretation

The level of the left diaphragm isAbout 2.5cm below the right one.

The level of the left diaphragm isAbout 2.5cm below the right one.

DIAPHRAGMDIAPHRAGM

Page 32: Densities Techniques Anatomy CXR Interpretation

In chest PA view, mediastinum hasTwo borders, left and right

In chest PA view, mediastinum hasTwo borders, left and right

MEDIASTINUMMEDIASTINUM

Page 33: Densities Techniques Anatomy CXR Interpretation

HEART

Page 34: Densities Techniques Anatomy CXR Interpretation

MEDIASTINAL BORDERMEDIASTINAL BORDER

Right border is formed by -Form above downwardsRight bracheocephalic vesselsAscending aorta and superimposed SVCRight atriumInferior vena cava

Right border is formed by -Form above downwardsRight bracheocephalic vesselsAscending aorta and superimposed SVCRight atriumInferior vena cava

Page 35: Densities Techniques Anatomy CXR Interpretation

MEDIASTINAL BORDERMEDIASTINAL BORDER

Left border is formed by -from above downwardsLeft bracheocephalic vesselsAortic archPulmonary trunkLeft atrial appendageLeft ventricle

Left border is formed by -from above downwardsLeft bracheocephalic vesselsAortic archPulmonary trunkLeft atrial appendageLeft ventricle