2:36 PLEURAL LINE AND ABSENT LUNG MARKINGS 3:38 SKIN FOLD CAN MIMIC PNEUMOTHORAX 5:10 CONFLUENT FLUFFY CLOUD LIKE OPACITY IN RIGHT LUNG 5:59 CONSOLIDATION 8:10 SPINE SIGN IS ABNORMAL SUGGESTING AIR SPACE DISEASE IN RIGHT LOER LOBE 8:55 SILHOUETTE SIGN 11:11 RIGHT UPPER LOBE 11:33 RIGHT MIDDLE LOBE 11:40 RIGHT LOER LOBE 12:01 LEFT UPPER LOBE 12:13 LEFT LOER LOBE 13:23 INTERSTITIAL PULMONARY EDEMA 13:50 PERIBRONCHIAL CUFFING 15:01 INTERSTITIAL DISEASE (RETICULAR)-PULMONARY EDEMA, PULMONARY FIBROSIS 15:56 STAGES OF PULMONARY EDEMA IN CHF 17:13 CHRONIC RETICULAR LUNG DISEASE (IDIOPATHIC PULMONARY FIBROSIS) 17:51 NODULAR OPACITY IN RIGHT LUNG
Bro plz make more videos Just gone crazy to watch such a marvelous explaination and exact rules Plz let me know if you have some paid stuff as I m insanely waiting to access 😊
@@ayubikhan5174 check out our website navigatingradiology.com - it’s more case-based courses than additional videos, but video answers will start to be added after we upgrade our UI in early 2025. Courses include basic CT (on call prep), and more advanced mri (body mri for now, expanding to Neuro soon)
@@navigatingradiology personally nowadays I m in cardio thoracic surgery so I Wana concentrate on chest x-ray and CT However adding more info about other radiology invest will add more confidence to our profession...
For the Third Picture 07:50 . what is that on top of the left hemidiaphragm? It seems to obscure it, especially in the PA view. Is that normal? Thanks for your help in advance
Can ı ask you a question about case 4? I understood that nodular lesion on the lung but aren't we seeing a silouette sign at the heart? I could not see left ventricule border properly because it's extending over costophrenic sinus. Therefore I thought there is a consolidation on the left middle lobe.
After acute inhalation injury with muriatic acid my xrays findings are low lung volume and bronchial vascular crowding. LOW LUNG VOLUME AND BRONCHIAL VASCULAR CROWDING?
Thank you so much for such a nice lecture I enjoyed a lot. I have just one comment considering Silhouette sign. If we notice how it has been named historically, it is named when there is a sharp border. So it is lost when there is some thing that destroys the sharpness. So it should be said that now Silhouette has been disappeared rather than produced. I gut this concept from Wikipedia . Again thanks so much. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:WALDST3.jpg
It is due to the attenuating ability of the soft tissue. Thicker areas of the thorax such as the mediastinum and heart, which consists of bony matter and thick myocardium allow for the x-ray photons to be better attenuated and absorbed, compared to the pure lung tissue. Other factors such as the superimposition of anatomy can also cause greater attenuation in exposure.
Started out my 1st year in diagnostic radiography, videos such as this one are pretty damn useful and really do help a bunch!
2:36 PLEURAL LINE AND ABSENT LUNG MARKINGS 3:38 SKIN FOLD CAN MIMIC PNEUMOTHORAX 5:10 CONFLUENT FLUFFY CLOUD LIKE OPACITY IN RIGHT LUNG 5:59 CONSOLIDATION 8:10 SPINE SIGN IS ABNORMAL SUGGESTING AIR SPACE DISEASE IN RIGHT LOER LOBE 8:55 SILHOUETTE SIGN 11:11 RIGHT UPPER LOBE 11:33 RIGHT MIDDLE LOBE 11:40 RIGHT LOER LOBE 12:01 LEFT UPPER LOBE 12:13 LEFT LOER LOBE 13:23 INTERSTITIAL PULMONARY EDEMA 13:50 PERIBRONCHIAL CUFFING 15:01 INTERSTITIAL DISEASE (RETICULAR)-PULMONARY EDEMA, PULMONARY FIBROSIS 15:56 STAGES OF PULMONARY EDEMA IN CHF 17:13 CHRONIC RETICULAR LUNG DISEASE (IDIOPATHIC PULMONARY FIBROSIS) 17:51 NODULAR OPACITY IN RIGHT LUNG
2nd year radiologic technologist hehehe. 😅😅 really struggling in radiographic anatomy however really enjoying it. Amazing explanation 💖💖💖💖💖
😂😭I'm not enjoying anything I'm suffered
What county are you?
And how's ur studies going??
This awesome, I think your 3 videos are the the best on RUclips to understand the chest x ray!! Thank you soooooo much
The best instruction. Thank you for the clear, concise info.
Bro plz make more videos
Just gone crazy to watch such a marvelous explaination and exact rules
Plz let me know if you have some paid stuff as I m insanely waiting to access 😊
@@ayubikhan5174 check out our website navigatingradiology.com - it’s more case-based courses than additional videos, but video answers will start to be added after we upgrade our UI in early 2025.
Courses include basic CT (on call prep), and more advanced mri (body mri for now, expanding to Neuro soon)
@@navigatingradiology personally nowadays I m in cardio thoracic surgery so I Wana concentrate on chest x-ray and CT
However adding more info about other radiology invest will add more confidence to our profession...
Best on RUclips
I have clicked notifications button for the first time i gues
Keep sharing knowledge ❤️
Excellent presentation ,thanks for sharing
Thank you! Please do more cases!
Loved this edu video and the CHF case at the end !
This was soo useful, u are a star!
For the Third Picture 07:50 . what is that on top of the left hemidiaphragm? It seems to obscure it, especially in the PA view. Is that normal? Thanks for your help in advance
Thanks you so much for an informative content! Please keep releasing more amazing videos like this.
This was very useful 👍 thanks
Thanks you ! I learned a lot from this lecture. 🤟
Can ı ask you a question about case 4? I understood that nodular lesion on the lung but aren't we seeing a silouette sign at the heart? I could not see left ventricule border properly because it's extending over costophrenic sinus. Therefore I thought there is a consolidation on the left middle lobe.
Sir kindly upload daily video on X-ray plz
You are really extraordinary man ... thanks so much ❤️
Well explained.thanks
Thanks for sharing Dr
Thank you for helping us
God bless u, doctor!
good job...
Thank you so much🏅
Excellent Sir
thanks a lot for this excellent and helpful lecture❤
thank you so much! 13/6/2023
This is awesome! Thanks a lot!
Is that a normal view of the gastric bubble? Seems very prominent in both the PA and lateral view
cervical and lombar MRI search pattern please
Very helpful
Thank you very much for your good work
this is perfect
Thanks
Hello, what about the right lung field on the first case? The pneumothorax is real evident but the right lung field doesn't look normal.
After acute inhalation injury with muriatic acid my xrays findings are low lung volume and bronchial vascular crowding. LOW LUNG VOLUME AND BRONCHIAL VASCULAR CROWDING?
Thank you.
Thanks a lot bro
Thank you sir
Thanks. Info very useful.
Thank you!
Thank you so much for such a nice lecture I enjoyed a lot. I have just one comment considering Silhouette sign. If we notice how it has been named historically, it is named when there is a sharp border. So it is lost when there is some thing that destroys the sharpness. So it should be said that now Silhouette has been disappeared rather than produced. I gut this concept from Wikipedia . Again thanks so much. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:WALDST3.jpg
Positive silhouette sign means loss of shrp border
How do one get CE credit as member?
1:29 if left lung is COLLAPSED, y does it appear bigger?
no abnormality detected mere chest x ray me esa likha huva he. Uska matlab kya he plz bataye.
You're a boss!
Tq
stomach is normal?
❤❤❤❤
سلام عليكم دكتور امي مريضه بكورونا والتهاب في الرئة نسبة كبيرة جدا ارجو مساعدة 😭😭😭
Why are the lungs so white
Because there is consolidation
It is due to the attenuating ability of the soft tissue. Thicker areas of the thorax such as the mediastinum and heart, which consists of bony matter and thick myocardium allow for the x-ray photons to be better attenuated and absorbed, compared to the pure lung tissue. Other factors such as the superimposition of anatomy can also cause greater attenuation in exposure.