Info Images Findings Impression Reco/Acuity Case Images View Images / Launch Visage Case Notes History 18 yo male with pleuritic chest pain and shallow inspirations. Exam 2 view chest Prior Study None Dicom View Reference Material
Section 1 Submit Findings Case316 Findings Technique The exam is expiratory, rotated, over or under penetrated, or limited by overlying structures or soft tissues, body habitus, patient positioning, or motion. Yes No Support Devices There is a vascular line or lines present in an abnormal location or otherwise abnormal. Yes No There are other devices such as a chest tube or pleural drain, feeding, NG, or gastrostomy tube, LVAD or pacemaker, vascular stents, cardiac valves, anesthesia catheter, VP shunt, neurostimulator, or other drains or tubes present that are in an abnormal position or are otherwise abnormal. Yes No Cardiomediastinum The superior mediastinum is abnormally widened considering the technique. Yes No There is abnormal shift of the mediastinum. Yes No There is a mass or other abnormal density in or overlying the mediastinum. Yes No There is an abnormality in the retrosternal, retrotracheal, or retrocardiac space on the lateral view. Yes No There is abnormal tracheal deviation or narrowing on the frontal and/or lateral view. Yes No There is pneumomediastinum and/or pneumopericardium. Yes No There is enlargement of the cardiac silhouette. Yes No The heart borders are abnormal. Yes No The right paratracheal stripe is thickened or enlarged. Yes No The azygoesophageal recess is displaced or otherwise obscured. Yes No Vasculature and Hila The aorta is dilated, tortuous, ectatic, calcified, or there is a focal contour abnormality. Yes No The central pulmonary arteries or hila are enlarged. Yes No The aorto-pulmonary window is convex or obscured by a mass, adenopathy, or vasculature. Yes No There is cephalization or haziness of the pulmonary vessels or congestion of the central pulmonary vasculature. Yes No Lungs The lungs are hyperinflated or underinflated generally or segmentally. Yes No There is focal, multifocal, or diffuse airspace disease, mass, opacity, or nodularity. Yes No There is focal or diffuse interstitial disease. Yes No There is focal or lobar atelectasis or total collapse of the lung. Yes No There is cavitary or cystic disease with or without air fluid levels or soft tissue nodularity. Yes No The position of the major and minor fissures is abnormal. Yes No The right or left hemidiaphragm is focally or diffusely obscured on the frontal and/or lateral view. Yes No There is elevation, depression, or contour abnormality of the right or left hemidiaphragm. Yes No Pleura There is focal or diffuse abnormality of the pleura or chest wall. Yes No There is a pleural effusion, blunting of the costophrenic angle, or posterior sulci. Yes No There is focal fluid in the fissures. Yes No There is asymmetric pleural thickening or capping of the apices. Yes No There is a pneumothorax, hydro/pneumothorax, or hemo/pneumothorax. Yes No Bones, Soft Tissues, Upper Abdomen The ribs, clavicles, shoulder, spine, or other visualized bones are abnormal. Yes No There is free air beneath the diaphragm. Yes No The bowel or organs of the upper abdomen are abnormal. Yes No There is subcutaneous emphysema, focal or diffuse soft tissue abnormality, radiopaque foreign body, or post-surgical change or hardware. Yes No