emergency x ray films dr ahmed esawy

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Dr Ahmed Esawy Emergency X RAY films Dr. Ahmed Esawy MBBS M.Sc MD

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Dr Ahmed Esawy

Emergency X

RAY films

Dr. Ahmed Esawy

MBBS M.Sc MD

Dr Ahmed Esawy

Plain x- ray

Dr Ahmed Esawy

Dr Ahmed Esawy

• The Elements of a chest x-ray

(CXR)

• The Broncho-vascular markings in

the lung

• The borders of the heart

• The contours of the mediastinum

and pleural space

• The ribs and spine

Dr Ahmed Esawy

• The Elements of a chest x-ray (CXR)

• The Broncho-vascular markings in the lung

• The borders of the heart

• The contours of the mediastinum and pleural space

• The ribs and spine

Dr Ahmed Esawy

• The normal

structures that

account for the

mediastinal contours

seen on chest X-ray

are diagramed below

Dr Ahmed Esawy

Dr Ahmed Esawy A- A resin corrosion cast of the adult human lower trachea and bronchial tree Dr Ahmed Esawy

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• This diagram shows

the appearance of a

bronchogram ( X-ray

dye in the bronchi)

and a schematic

identifying the

bronchial segments.

Note that on the frontal

view there is

considerable overlap

of segments.

Dr Ahmed Esawy

• The diagrams below

show the portion of

the mediastinum

associated with each

of the lobes.

Dr Ahmed Esawy

•ATELECTASIS,

LOBAR

Dr Ahmed Esawy

• COLLAPSE (ATELECTASIS)

• Collapse means partial or complete loss of

volume of a lung.

• Mechanisms of collapse (types):

• 1. Relaxation or passive collapse

• 2. Cicatrization collapse :

• 3. Adhesive collapse :

• 4. Resorption collapse (obstructive):

(causes : outside - inside - lumen)

Dr Ahmed Esawy

A. Direct signs (Lobar signs) of collapse

- Displacement of the interlobar fissures.

The most reliable sign.

• - Loss of aeration or increased density of

the collapsed area.

• - Vascular and bronchial signs

Dr Ahmed Esawy

B. Indirect signs (extra-labor):

• 1. Elevation of the hemidiaphragm:

especially in lower lobes collapse.

• 2. Mediastinal shift:

• 3. Hilar displacement:

• 4. Compensatory hyperinflation of

the normal parts of the lung:

• 5. Rib approximation.

Dr Ahmed Esawy

PATTERNS OF COLLAPSE

• A. Entire lung collapse “complete collapse”:

• B. Lobar collapse:

• C. Multilobar collapse :

• D. Atypical forms of collapse :

• 1. Rounded atalectasis or folded lung:

• 2. Fleischner’s plate atalectasis :

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• Lobar atelectasis.

Lingula collapses

medially.

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• Lobar atelectasis. Complete atelectasis of left lung.

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Lobar atelectasis. Left upper lobe collapses

superiorly and anteriorly.

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• Lobar atelectasis. Left upper lobe collapse. The radiograph shows opacity contiguous with the

aortic knob, a smaller left hemithorax, and a mediastinal shift. The luftsichel sign is

hyperextension of superior segment of the left lower lobe, which then occupies the left apex.

Dr Ahmed Esawy

• Lobar atelectasis. Left upper lobe collapse results in a veil-like opacity extending

upward and outward from the hilum. Additional signs of loss of volume in the left

hemithorax and crowding of the ribs are also evident on this radiograph.

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• Lobar atelectasis. Left upper lobe collapses anteriorly, as shown on

this lateral chest radiograph

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• Lobar atelectasis. Left lower lobe collapses

posteriorly and inferiorly.

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• Lobar atelectasis. Left lower lobe collapse. Radiograph shows volume loss

on left side, an elevated and silhouetted left diaphragm, and an opacity

behind the heart (sail sign).

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• Lobar atelectasis. Right upper lobe collapses posteriorly

and inferiorly.

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• Lobar atelectasis. Complete right lung atelectasis.

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• Lobar atelectasis. Right upper lobe collapse. Radiograph shows volume loss in the upper lobe, upward shifting of the horizontal fissure, and elevation of the right side of the diaphragm.

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• Lobar atelectasis. Left lower lobe collapse. The

opacity is in a posteroinferior location

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• Lobar atelectasis. As the right upper lobe collapses anteriorly and

superiorly, the opacity is seen in anterior and superior locations on this

lateral chest radiograph.

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• Lobar atelectasis. Right middle lobe collapses

medially

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• Lobar atelectasis. Right middle lobe collapse

obliterates the right heart border on a posteroanterior

(PA) image and projects as a wedge-shaped opacity

on a lateral chest radiograph

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• Lobar atelectasis. Right lower lobe collapses medially

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• Lobar atelectasis.

Right lower lobe

collapse results in

volume loss,

obliteration of the

right side of the

diaphragm, and a

posterior opacity on

this lateral chest

radiograph

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• Near drowning in a 46-year-old man. Anteroposterior chest

radiograph obtained in the intensive care unit shows diffuse,

bilateral pulmonary edema.

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• Anteroposterior chest radiograph shows interstitial and alveolar pulmonary edema

Pulmonary Edema, Noncardiogenic

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• Anteroposterior chest radiograph shows bilateral alveolar opacities in a patient with subarachnoid hemorrhage who developed neurogenic pulmonary edema

Pulmonary Edema, Noncardiogenic

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Pneumothorax

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• II. PNEUMOTHORAX

• Definition : Air within the pleural cavity due to defect in parietal or visceral pleura.

• Etiology :

• Spontaneous pneumothorax :

• 2. Traumatic pneumothorax

• Tension pneumothorax (valvular type):

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• A large right-sided pneumothorax has occurred

from a rupture of a subpleural bleb.

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• A true pneumothorax line. Note that the visceral

pleural line is observed clearly, with the absence of

vascular marking beyond the pleural line.

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• Note that although a skin fold can mimic subtle

pneumothorax, lung markings are visible

beyond the skin fold.

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• Deep sulcus sign in a supine patient in the ICU.

The pneumothorax is subpulmonic .

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• An older man admitted to ICU postoperatively. Note the right-sided pneumothorax induced by the incorrectly positioned small bowel feeding tube in the right-sided bronchial tree. Marked depression of the right hemidiaphragm is noted, and mediastinal shift is to the left side, suggestive of tension pneumothorax. The endotracheal tube is in a good position.

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• Right main stem intubation resulting in left-sided

tension pneumothorax, right mediastinal shift,

deep sulcus sign, and subpulmonic

pneumothorax

Dr Ahmed Esawy

• Pneumothorax Injury to the lung, either trauma or iatrogenic, frequently result in air leakage into the pleural space. Spontaneous cases (idiopathic) also occur. Severity and duration of pneumothorax is made worse by increased airway pressure, either by obstructive airway disease or positive pressure ventilation. If a "flap valve" mechanism is present, progressive enlargement of space may compromise cardiac filling and ventilation (tension pneumothorax).

• Below, a left pneumothorax with near complete collapse of the lung. Can you find the lung edge?

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• Below is a lateral view showing the middle lobe as a thin atelectatic band over the heart. Once air and blood volume are lost from atelectatic lung, the remaining structure is remarkably compact, and often hard to identify. In some cases, tracing the vessels to identify a missing segment is the only reliable way to detect complete atelectasis.

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•Pneumomediastinum

•pneumopericardium

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• Pneumomediastinum

from barotrauma

may result in tension

pneumothorax and

obstructive shock.

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• patient in ICU developed pneumopericardium as

a manifestation of barotrauma .

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• Posteroanterior chest

radiograph demonstrates

a pneumomediastinum

in bronchial asthma.

Mediastinal air is noted

adjacent to the

anteroposterior window

and airtrapping extends

to the neck, especially

on the right side.

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• Lateral chest radiograph

demonstrates a

pneumomediastinum in

bronchial asthma. Air is

noted anterior to the

trachea.

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Esophagus,

Foreign Body

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• Esophagus, foreing body. Chest radiograph depicts deviation of the trachea to the right in an 18-month-old female infant with upper respiratory congestion lasting 3 months

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• Esophagus, foreign

body. Anteroposterior

radiograph of the neck

demonstrates tracheal

deviation to the right.

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• Esophagus, foreign body.

Anteroposterior chest

radiograph depicts a

penny at the thoracic inlet

of a 13-month-old infant

who refused to eat.

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• Esophagus, foreign

body. Radiograph in a

13-year-old girl who was

playing with jacks

recently.

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• Thorax trauma.

Supine chest

radiograph shows a

misplaced Ryle tube

in the left main

bronchus.

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• Thorax trauma.

Chest radiograph in

a child shows an

inhaled metal screw.

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The viscera

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Retro-peritoneal Structures,

outlined by fat.

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Intra-peritoneal Structures, that

may be outlined by fat

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Normal Gas 'lucency'

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Complete Abdomen Erect

Looking for

Free air

Air-fluid levels

Substitute – left

lateral decubitus

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Complete Abdomen Erect Chest

Looking for

Free air

Pneumonia at bases

Pleural effusions

Substitute – supine

chest

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Normal Fluid Levels

Stomach

Always (except supine film)

Small Bowel

Two or three levels

possible

Large Bowel

None normally

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Plain Radiographs

1. Bowel obstruction

Small & Large

2. Free intra-

peritoneal air

3. Intra-mural gas

Gas in Rectum &

sigmoid

Gas in few

bowel loops

Gas in

stomach

Normal supine Abdomen

Abnormal gas patterns

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•Extra-luminal air

•Free intraperitoneal

air

Dr Ahmed Esawy

Free intra-peritoneal air

Perforated diverticulitis

Perforated carcinoma

Trauma

Intussusception

Post operative 5-7 days

Not perforated appendix

Plain Radiographs

Crescent sign:

air beneath

the diaphragm

Erect AP abdomen

Dr Ahmed Esawy

• a.Crescent sign :air beneath the diaphragm

• b.Falciform ligament sign: air delineating the falciform ligament

• c. Football sign: A large air collection beneath that does not conform to any bowel loop

• d.Rigler's sign: If both the serosal and the related mucosal walls of the bowel are delineated it means free air is at that serosal surface

Dr Ahmed Esawy

Falciform

Ligament

Sign

Football sign

Free intra-peritoneal air

Air on both sides of bowel wall –

Rigler’s Sign

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Algorithmic approach: Imaging of bowel wall lesions

Plain Radiographs

1. Bowel obstruction

Small & Large

2. Free intra-

peritoneal air

3. Intra-mural gas

Gas in Rectum &

sigmoid

Gas in few

bowel loops

Gas in

stomach

Normal supine Abdomen

Abnormal gas patterns

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Dilated

Air-fluid levels

Plain Radiographs

Mechanical obstruction

Collapsed

Dr Ahmed Esawy

Bowel gas pattern

Large bowel

obstruction

Small bowel

obstruction

Peripheral Central

Few Multiple

Haustra incomplete Valvulae: complete lines

Diameter }5cm Diameter <5 cm

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Large vs. Small Bowel

Large Bowel

Peripheral

Haustral markings don't

extend from wall to wall

Small Bowel

Central

Valvulae extend across lumen

Maximum diameter of 2"

Dr Ahmed Esawy

Air in L.

bowel

NO

Distended

loops

Localized

ileus

few

Generalized

ileus

multiple

Air in S.

bowel

LBO SBO

Decompressed

LBO

Air in the

rectum Yes

Dr Ahmed Esawy

LBO decompressed into SB

• in incompetent ileo-caecal valve, gas

in the large bowel may decompress

in the small bowel giving a small

bowel obstruction appearance

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Bowel obstruction

SBO LBO LBO decompressed

into SB

Supine AP

Plain Radiographs

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Intra-mural gas

• pneumatosis coli: Air in the wall of

the bowel with linear areas. It can be

due to obstruction, infection,

ischemia, necrosis, or following

colonoscopy

Dr Ahmed Esawy

Diagnostic Value of plain

radiographs in bowel wall

lesions: • 1. Differentiation between

mechanical obstruction and paralytic

ileus.

2- . Differentiation between small

and large bowel obstruction

3-Diagnosis of perforated viscus

Dr Ahmed Esawy

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Esophagus

, Tear

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• Posteroanterior chest

radiograph shows a right-

sided

hydropneumothorax after

an esophageal rupture.

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Sternum,

Fractures

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• Sternum, fractures.

Lateral radiograph of

the normal sternum

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• Sternum, fractures.

Posterior surface of

the sternum

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• Sternum, fractures.

Lateral border of the

sternum

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• Sternum, fractures.

Complete dislocation

at the sternal angle

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• Sternum, fractures.

Lateral radiograph in

the same patient as

in Image before

shows a complete

displaced fracture of

the sternum (arrow).

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Thorax

Trauma

Dr Ahmed Esawy

• Thorax trauma. Bilateral pneumothoraces in an infant with a deep costophrenic sulcus

sign, sharp demarcation of the cardiac border, double-diaphragm contour and

depression of left hemidiaphragm and hyperlucency in lower thorax and upper abdomen.

Dr Ahmed Esawy

• Thorax trauma. Left-sided

tension pneumothorax in

an infant.

Dr Ahmed Esawy

• Thorax trauma. 32-year-

old man with gunshot

wounds. Multiple lead

pellets are noted in the

pleura, adjacent to the

thoracic aorta, spleen,

and left kidney. Note the

hemothorax and splenic

laceration.

Dr Ahmed Esawy

• Thorax trauma. 32-year-

old man with gunshot

wounds. Multiple lead

pellets are noted in the

pleura, adjacent to the

thoracic aorta, spleen,

and left kidney. Note the

hemothorax and splenic

laceration.

Dr Ahmed Esawy

• Thorax trauma. Supine

chest radiograph in a

man who was stabbed.

The knife has been left in

the thorax. Note the

associated left

hemothorax and

pulmonary laceration.

Dr Ahmed Esawy

Rupture

daiphragm

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• Chest radiograph in a

patient with a recent

history of thoracic

trauma after a road-

traffic accident. No left

hemidiaphragmatic

dome can be identified.

An air-fluid level is

present at the left lung

base. At surgery, a left

diaphragmatic rupture

was repaired.

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• Scanogram obtained

before CT in a

patient involved in a

road-traffic accident

shows abdominal

visceral herniation

into the left

hemithorax

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• Chest radiograph in a patient

with a previous left phrenic

nerve injury shows an

elevated atrophic left

hemidiaphragm. Note the air-

filled stomach and bowel

loops under the diaphragm.

On fluoroscopy, paradoxical

movement was recorded.