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10/16/2012 1 Basic Radiology: Chest X-Ray Fundamentals John Mabee, PhD, PA-C Assistant Professor Clinical Family Medicine Keck School of Medicine of USC Division of Physician Assistant Studies Primary Care Physician Assistant Program October 4, 2012 B A S I C S http://www.med-ed.virginia.edu Underpenetrated Exposure B A S I C S Overpenetrated http://www.med-ed.virginia.edu Exposure B A S I C S http://www.med-ed.virginia.edu Rotation http://www.med-ed.virginia.edu

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10/16/2012

1

Basic Radiology:Chest X-Ray Fundamentals

John Mabee, PhD, PA-CAssistant Professor Clinical Family Medicine

Keck School of Medicine of USCDivision of Physician Assistant Studies

Primary Care Physician Assistant ProgramOctober 4, 2012

BASI

CS

http://www.med-ed.virginia.edu

Underpenetrated

Exposure

BASI

CS

Overpenetrated

http://www.med-ed.virginia.edu

Exposure

BASI

CS http://www.med-ed.virginia.edu

Rotation

http://www.med-ed.virginia.edu

10/16/2012

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BASI

CS

T-spine disc spaces barely visible thru heartBronchovascular structures seen thru heart

Diaphragm: 8th-10th posterior or 5th-6th anterior rib

12

345

6

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1

2

3

4

5

6

http://www.med-ed.virginia.edu

PAView

Sternum should be seen edge onSpine darkens as you move caudally

Posteriorly, you should see 2 sets of ribs

BASI

CS

http://www.med-ed.virginia.edu

LateralView

BASI

CS

KeyLandmarks

Horizontal fissureparallels 4th rib

Oblique fissuresparallel 5 - 6th ribs

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5

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BASI

CS

10/16/2012

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BASI

CS

R RibsL Ribs

BASICS

• One approach to reading a CXR: - A: Airways- B: Bones- C: Cardiomediastinal silhouette- D: Diaphragm- E: Everything else (plus lungs!)

Selected CXR Findings & Case Demonstrations

Normal• A: Airways• B: Bones• C: Cardio-

mediastinalsilhouette

• D: Diaphragm• E: Everything

else (+lungs)

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Emphysema

• Bilateral diffuse hyperinflation, flattening of diaphragms, bullae

• Narrowing of the cardiac silhouette

EmphysemaDilated Airways

Emphysematous subpleural

spaces(“Blebs”)

• A 66-year old man is seen in the office for progressive shortness of breath for the past 2 months. He smokes 2 packs of cigarettes per day for the past 40 years. Physical examination shows pursed lip breathing, and mild curvature of the thoracic spine. Heart sounds are distant, but without murmur or gallop. Lung sounds are normal. Chest x-ray study is shown.

Case 1 Case 1En.wikipedia.orgwili/File:Emphysema2008.jpg

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Case 1En.wikipedia.orgwili/File:Emphysema2008.jpg

- Hyperinflation- Hyperlucency- Flattening of

the diaphragm- Narrowing of

the cardiacsilhouette

• Dx: Emphysema

Cardiome

galy

En.wikipedia.orgwiki/File:Cardiomegally.png

Normal: ≯ 50% of thoracic diameter

Pulmonary Edema• “Bat wing" pattern & air bronchograms

www.med-ed.virginia.edu

Pulmonary Edema• Cephalization of pulmonary vessels, Kerley B

(septal) lines, peribronchial cuffing

www.med-ed.virginia.edu www.med-ed.virginia.edu

10/16/2012

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LVH & Pulmonary Edema

Alveolar Edema

Library.med.utah.edu/WebPath/webpath.html

Library.med.utah.edu/WebPath/webpath.html

• A 58-year old man is seen in the emergency department because of increasing dyspnea and orthopnea for the past 2 days. Vital signs: pulse 98, BP 132/84, respirations 22. Physical examination shows bilateral scattered rales, intermittent wheezes, and an S3. Chest x-ray study is shown.

Case 2

Case

2

- Cardiomegaly- Prominent

bilateralpulmonaryvasculature

- Cephalizationof vessels

- Kerley B lines

• Dx: Heart failure; pulmonary edema

Case 2

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• Airspaces filled with pus (pneumonia)or other fluid (inflammation, CA, blood)

• “Infiltrate”

• Usually no loss of lung volume

www.med-ed.virginia.edu

Consolidation

• Loss of the silhouette or lung/soft tissue interface caused by a mass or fluid in the normally air filled lung

Silhouette Sign

RML

Bronchopneumonia vs.Lobar Pneumonia

Bronchopneumonia Lobar Pneumonia

Inflammatory “infiltrate” (pus)

in alveoli ➙consolidation of

airspaces

Bronchopneumonia Lobar Pneumonia

Pneumonia: Gross Pathology

Library.med.utah.edu/WebPath/webpath.htmlLibrary.med.utah.edu/WebPath/webpath.html

10/16/2012

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• A 35-year old man comes to the office for evaluation of fever, and productive cough for the past 4 days. Temperature is 39.4 C (103 F). Physical examination shows rales over the right lower anterior chest. Chest x-ray study is shown.

Case 3 Case 3

- + silhouette sign- Focal area of

consolidation byright heart

- Fluid in horizontal

fissure

• Dx: RML pneumonia

Case 3• A 58-year old man is being evaluated in

the intensive care unit. Two days ago, he was in a high speed car accident, and was treated for a closed right tibia and fibula fracture. Earlier today, he was intubated because of increasing dyspnea, tachypnea, and confusion. Chest x-ray study is shown.

Case 4

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Case 4- Diffuse

bilateralinfiltrates

- Appropriatepositioning ofET tube

• Dx: ARDS

Case 4

Mediastinum

Mediastinum: ≯ 8 cm

AorticKnob

PulmonaryArtery

Aorto-PulmonaryWindow

Mediastinal Mass

• Note aorto-pulmonary window

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Aortic Dissection

Library.med.utah.edu/WebPath/webpath.html

• A 68-year old man is seen in the emergency department because of sharp tearing chest pain radiating to the upper back that began 1 hour ago. He is lightheaded, and has nausea. Vital signs: pulse 80, BP 200/110, respirations 18. Physical examination shows grade II/VI diastolic murmur over the aortic area, and diminished pulses in both lower extremities. Chest x-ray study is shown.

Case 5

Case 5

- Mediastinalwidening

- Trachealshift

• Dx: Aortic dissection

Case 5

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Pneumothorax• Violation of

pleural space• Loss of

vascular markings at lung periphery

• If small, best seen in apices on “expiratory view”

Hemopneumothorax• Air-fluid level with hemothorax

Hemothorax

Library.med.utah.edu/WebPath/webpath.html

• A 27-year old man is evaluated in the emergency department for right-sided chest pain, and shortness of breath. During the primary survey, no breath sounds are heard over the right chest wall. Chest x-ray study is shown.

Case 6

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Case

6

- Hyperlucentright hemithorax

- No lungmarkings

- Ipsilateral lungedge parallel tochest wall

• Dx: Pneumothorax

Case 6

Pleural Effusion• Fluid collection

in pleural space blunting of costophrenic

• Minimum vol:- 250 mL onPA view

- 75 mL on lateral view www.yale.edu/imaging

Pleural Effusion• Lateral decubitus view fluid “layering”

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Empyema

Pus

Library.med.utah.edu/WebPath/webpath.html

• A 28-year old man is seen in the office because of fever, chills, and productive cough for the past week. Over the past 2 days, he has developed left-sided chest pain, and progressive shortness of breath. Vital signs: pulse 110, BP 108/72, respirations 28, and temperature 39.4 C (103 F). Physical examination shows decreased breath sounds over the left lower 2/3’s of the chest. Chest x-ray study is shown.

Case 7

Case 7- Opacification (white

out) of lower 2/3 ofleft hemithorax

- Meniscus- Deviation of trachea

& heart to right- Elevation of right

horizontal fissure• Dx: Pleural effusion (empyema)

Case 7

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Atelectasis• Collapse or incomplete expansion of

lung or lung segment • Characteristics:

- opacity of airless lobe (+ volume loss)- displacement of fissures, hilar &

cardiomediastinal structures towardside of collapse

- elevation of ipsilateral hemidiaphragm- lucency of aerated lung- silhouette sign

Atelecta

sis

RULRadiopaedia.org

RML

Atelectasis

En.wikipedia.org

Atelecta

sis

RLL

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Atelecta

sis

Radiopaedia.org

LUL

Atelecta

sis

LLL