|
Indiana University Chest X-ray Collection
Affiliation: Indiana University
ABSTRACT
Comparison: Comparison is XXXX to chest radiograph examination dated XXXX. Indication: XXXX-year-old male with a history of partial right lung resection presents for evaluation. Findings: There is interval removal of the tracheostomy tube and right subclavian central venous catheter. The cardiac silhouette is mildly enlarged. There are XXXX XXXX pulmonary opacities with blunting of the bilateral costophrenic XXXX, on the right greater than left, with pleural thickening versus loculated pleural fluid along the peripheral aspect of the right upper lobe. Right perihilar opacities. No pneumothorax identified. Impression: 1. Enlarged cardiac silhouette, possibly consistent with mild cardiomegaly versus a small pericardial effusion. 2. Mild bibasilar atelectasis and/or infiltrates with probable small bilateral pleural effusions, on the right greater than left, and pleural thickening versus loculated pleural fluid along the peripheral aspect of the right upper lobe. . NOTE: The data are drawn from multiple hospital systems. Show MeSHRelated in: MedlinePlus Request Collection |
Related In:
Results -
Collection
License getmorefigures.php?uid=CXR1557&req=5
Figure 1: Xray Chest PA and Lateral |
Affiliation: Indiana University
Comparison: Comparison is XXXX to chest radiograph examination dated XXXX.
Indication: XXXX-year-old male with a history of partial right lung resection presents for evaluation.
Findings: There is interval removal of the tracheostomy tube and right subclavian central venous catheter. The cardiac silhouette is mildly enlarged. There are XXXX XXXX pulmonary opacities with blunting of the bilateral costophrenic XXXX, on the right greater than left, with pleural thickening versus loculated pleural fluid along the peripheral aspect of the right upper lobe. Right perihilar opacities. No pneumothorax identified.
Impression: 1. Enlarged cardiac silhouette, possibly consistent with mild cardiomegaly versus a small pericardial effusion. 2. Mild bibasilar atelectasis and/or infiltrates with probable small bilateral pleural effusions, on the right greater than left, and pleural thickening versus loculated pleural fluid along the peripheral aspect of the right upper lobe. .
NOTE: The data are drawn from multiple hospital systems.
Show MeSH
