Selected chest ultrasound images. a) Sea-shore sign.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Chest X-ray Path correlation Normal structures Densities Genesis of abnormal densities Localization Pathological correlation Steps in evaluation of CXR.

Advertisements

Ultrasound findings in the breathless patient

Dr.Khaleel Ibraheem MBChB,DMRD,CABMS-rad

Examples of Pitfalls Confusing pericardial effusion with pleural effusion Improperly measuring RV dilation Misinterpreting IVC collapse Misdiagnosing mirror.

Composite 2D-mode image and M-mode image of a small pleural effusion

Composite 2D-mode image and M-mode image of a small pleural effusion

Lung Ultrasonography for the Diagnosis of Severe Neonatal Pneumonia

Pneumothorax and the A′-profile.

Figure 1 Lung and pleural ultrasonography

Pleural effusion. Pleural effusion. Longitudinal scan at the PLAPS point. The pleural effusion is defined not because of (as shown here) a hypoechoic tone.

HG U/S Course Prep #2: Lung Ultrasound

Nontranslobar lung consolidation.

Child With Cough and Fever

Incidental finding of a nodular lesion in the right upper lobe

Interstitial syndrome and lung rockets.

Translobar lung consolidation.

A) Chest radiograph, b) multislice computed tomography angiography, c) three-dimensional magnetic resonance angiography, d) perfusion scintigraphy and.

A) At functional residual capacity, lung and chest walls exert on each other a recoil pressure equal in module but opposite in sign. a) At functional residual.

Oesophageal pleural fistula in a patient with Crohn's disease

Neonatal respiratory distress syndrome (RDS).

Pathological changes of the central airways in chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. a) A central bronchus from the lung of a cigarette smoker with normal.

Imaging and histological correlation in lung adenocarcinoma classification. a) Computed tomography (CT) scan demonstrating a solid attenuation nodule.

D.T. Ashton-Cleary British Journal of Anaesthesia

a) Chest radiograph showing bilateral coarse interstitial shadowing

Closed pleural biopsy. a) Example of a core-biopsy cutting needle

Using Ultrasound Lung Comets in the Diagnosis of High Altitude Pulmonary Edema: Fact or Fiction? Yashvi Wimalasena, BM, FCEM, DiMM, Jeremy Windsor, MBChB,

Representative photomicrograph of small airways abnormalities in a subject with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. Representative photomicrograph of.

Chest radiograph from a diver with pulmonary barotrauma presenting as pneumomediastinum. Chest radiograph from a diver with pulmonary barotrauma presenting.

The high-frequency ultrasound appearance of a normal chest.

Sensitivity analysis describing the features of the lymphatic control on pleural liquid volume. Sensitivity analysis describing the features of the lymphatic.

Pneumothorax and the lung point.

Coronal chest computed tomography scan showing multiple areas of central ground-glass opacity, surrounded by ring or crescentic-shape, dense air-space.

Electromagnetic navigation image: the icon representing the locatable guide (arrow) can be seen 3 mm away from the centre of a small pulmonary nodule in.

Ultrasound demonstrating large echoic effusion (A) above a flattened diaphragm (B) with extensive thick, irregular nodularity arising from the diaphragm.

Typical computed tomography features of acute respiratory distress syndrome showing: non-homogeneous distribution, a ventro-dorsal gradient of density,

Radiodiagnostic imaging

Diagnostic imaging of distal chronic thromboembolic pulmonary hypertension lesions. a) Ventilation/perfusion scintigraphy. b) Conventional pulmonary angiography.

A) Contrast enhanced computed tomography (CT) scan (coronal reconstruction) showing anomalous right pulmonary vein (arrows). b) Axial CT scan showing horseshoe.

Pattern high-resolution computed tomography consistent with nonspecific interstitial pneumonia in a patient with histological diagnosis of usual interstitial.

Contrast-enhanced computed tomography (CT) of the chest; case two, 4 days after presentation. a) Axial CT image of the upper thorax at the level of the.

A summary of the pathogenesis, pathophysiology and clinical implications of the pulmonary vascular and cardiac abnormalities in interstitial lung disease.

Chest radiograph of the same patient as in figure 1 taken 18 months later showing a large consolidation in the right upper and mid zones with partial resolution.

A) At the time of acute chest pain and dyspnoea, the chest radiograph showed a marked increase of the enlargement of the right pulmonary trunk (arrow).

Follow-up contrast-enhanced computed tomography (CT) of the neck and chest; case two, 1 month following hospital discharge. a) Axial CT image of the neck.

a) The Spiration (Spiration, Inc. , Redmond, WA, USA) device

A) 18-fluorodeoxyglucose positron emission tomography-computed tomography in a 72-year-old male revealed pulmonary nodules in the lower lobes. a) 18-fluorodeoxyglucose.

Chest radiographs of a patient with a transudative pleural effusion due to biopsy confirmed systemic amyloidosis causing nephrotic syndrome. a) At presentation.

A, The posterior-anterior view of the chest radiograph demonstrating the large right-sided pleural effusion with consolidation in the right lung base.

Nonexpandable lung. a) A single-use digital pleural manometer for use during thoracentesis. b) Pleural elastance curves representing normal, entrapped.

Outline of the distal lung regions in haematoxylin and eosin-stained lung tissue [115, 116] showing the inner airway wall (green arrowheads), smooth muscle.

Oxygen uptake and carbon dioxide removal in the membrane lung

Evolutionary radiological phases of pulmonary alveolar microlithiasis

The continuous line shows the time course of lung interstitial pressure when interstitial oedema develops (○). The continuous line shows the time course.

Homogenisation of the distribution of lung aeration as a result of moving from a) the supine to b) the prone position during acute respiratory distress.

A) Chest radiograph at admission showing multiple bilateral nodular images, which are more abundant in the right lung. b) Chest computed tomography scan.

A) Small pulmonary arteries within a fibrotic area (usual interstitial pneumonia lung). a) Small pulmonary arteries within a fibrotic area (usual interstitial.

A) Conventional pulmonary angiogram, with b) and c) corresponding optical coherence tomography images from a patient with chronic thromboembolic pulmonary.

Representative pressure tracings of a) pulmonary arterial pressure and b) pulmonary arterial wedge pressure (PAWP). Representative pressure tracings of.

The “route to quit” model, which indicates the contribution of different ways of quitting to overall rates of smoking cessation. #: in most cases nicotine.

Proportion of participants with access to a, b) a radiologist and c, d) a pathologist experienced in interstitial lung diseases to discuss cases of suspected.

Tuberculous pseudoaneurysm of the descending thoracic aorta: A case report and literature review of surgically treated cases Teruo Ikezawa, MD, FICA,

Oxidative stress is an imbalance between reactive oxygen species (ROS) and antioxidants. a) Under normal conditions there are sufficient antioxidants in.

Progression in the patient’s pulmonary function tests from 2010 to a) Forced vital capacity (FVC); b) total lung capacity (TLC); c) diffusing capacity.

Autofluorescence bronchoscopy can discriminate normal from abnormal bronchial mucosa due to the difference in fluorescence emission: normal bronchial mucosa.

Images from a 62-year-old male patient presenting with a heterogeneous mass in the superior lobe of the right lung. a) Fusion of axial fat-saturated T1-weighted.

Examples of novel short-term drainage devices

Trends of mortality rates in the USA between 1930 and 2000 in males according to cancer site. –––––: stomach; ·······: prostate; –– –– ––: colon and rectum;

Flow–volume loops of test breaths and preceding control breaths of a representative chronic obstructive pulmonary disease patient with different degrees.

Calcium and vitamin D metabolism.

Flow–volume loops of test breaths and preceding control breaths of three representative chronic obstructive pulmonary disease patients with different degrees.

Presentation transcript:

Selected chest ultrasound images. a) Sea-shore sign. Selected chest ultrasound images. a) Sea-shore sign. Granular “sea-shore” appearance of normal lung sliding on M mode. b) Barcode sign. Horizontal “bar-code” appearance with loss of lung sliding on M mode. c) B-lines. Asterisks indicate comet tail artefacts arising from the pleural line (B-lines). d) Simple pleural effusion. “E” indicates anechoic free-flowing effusion. “L” indicates compressed atelectatic lung. “D” indicates diaphragm. e) Consolidation. “C” indicates consolidation. “D” indicates diaphragm. “L” indicates liver. “S” indicates serrated distal margins of the consolidation. Arrows indicate air bronchograms. f) Lung tumour. The arrow indicates the smooth distal margin of the mass. Mark Hew, and Tunn Ren Tay Eur Respir Rev 2016;25:230-246 ©2016 by European Respiratory Society