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Published byHarold Fitzgerald Modified over 9 years ago
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What is the chest x-ray finding in a L-R shunt? Differentiate pulmonary arterial from pulmonary venous congestion. Question No.4
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X-ray finding in Left to Right Shunt ↑ pulmonary vasculature- increase in the caliber and prominence of both upper and lower lobe blood vessels centrally, in midlung and in the periphery. Engorged hilar arteries Right descending pulmonary artery > 1.1cm Specific cardiac chamber enlargement
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ASDVSDPDAPAPVR CARDIAC SIZE↑↑↑↑ Pulmonary Vascularity ↑↑↑↑ Main Pulmo Artery Segment Prominent LVNormalEnlarged Normal LANormalEnlarged Normal RVEnlargedNormal Enlarged RAEnlargedNormal Enlarged AortaSmall EnlargedSmall Charactistic feature Absent LAE Enlarged AortaSchimitar Sign
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Pulmonary Arterial Congestion Pulmonary Venous Congestion Active congestion Pulmonary arterial hypertension Constricted arterial vessels ↓pulmonary vasculature on CXR findings Dilated hilar trunks Seen in ASD, VSD, PDA Passive congestion Pulmonary venous hypertension ↑ prominence and thickening of upper lobe vessels ↓ prominence of lower lobed vessels Hazy hilar vessels present Roentgen features of Kerley A, B, C lines Kerley B Lines= pulmonary venous pressure is at 17- 20 mmHg Pulmonary edema= > 25 mmHg Seen in left sided obstruction such as mitral or aortic valve defects ( regurgitation and stenosis)
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