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CXR in Respiratory Distress. John T. Lysack, MSc, MD, FRCPC Clinical Associate Professor of Radiology, Clinical Neurosciences, and Surgery, Faculty of Medicine, University of Calgary. Normal Chest X-Ray (CXR) Anatomy & Pathology Lungs Pleura Heart Bones. Overview. Normal CXR.
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CXR in Respiratory Distress John T. Lysack, MSc, MD, FRCPC Clinical Associate Professor of Radiology, Clinical Neurosciences, and Surgery, Faculty of Medicine, University of Calgary
Normal Chest X-Ray (CXR) Anatomy & Pathology Lungs Pleura Heart Bones Overview
Anatomy – Cardiac Right Atrium
Anatomy – Cardiac Right Ventricle
Anatomy – Cardiac Left Atrium Left Atrium
Anatomy – Cardiac Left Ventricle Left Ventricle
Anatomy – Cardiac Aortic Arch Aortic Arch
Anatomy – Cardiac Pulmonary Arteries
Anatomy – Lung – Right Upper Lobe Minor Fissure Minor Fissure
Anatomy – Lung – Right Middle Lobe Minor Fissure Minor Fissure Major Fissure
Anatomy – Lung – Right Lower Lobe Major Fissure
Anatomy – Lung – Left Upper Lobe Major Fissure
Anatomy – Lung – Left Lower Lobe Major Fissure
Anatomy – Bones Ribs Clavicle Ribs Spine Spine
Atelectasis vs. Consolidation • Atelectasis • Volume loss • Adjacent segments hyperinflate • Mucus plugging, splinting • Rapidly changes on X-ray • Consolidation • No volume loss • Air bronchograms • Pneumonia, edema, hemorrhage • Slowly changes on X-ray
Lung Abscess Fluid Level Fluid Level
Lung Cancer This particular case looks identical to a lung abscess Fluid Level
Lung Cancer This case has the more typical appearance of a tumor