It would also be amazing if you pointed out the lesions, even if they seem obvious, on the last few X ray series. The ones related to cavitations. So just to make sure that the viewer is right on what he is seeing.
Amazing content, big thanks! I wish there's a way we can get these slides to save as study notes instead of consuming the time on writing things down and taking screenshots.
Thanks! Unfortunately, the process for creating this CXR series did not use conventional slides. The images, tables, and text are all individual elements that were combined directly in Premiere, and can't be easily be exported into a pdf or something resembling a slide deck.
With respect to the cavitation examples: Why are the ribs so faded / almost non-visible in some examples? Is this because the contrast has been adjusted?
Yes, most likely that was the case and it was done intentionally: either the contrast was adjusted, or for the older films the exposure was adjusted, in order to best visualize the cavitation. Prior to digital films, the radiology technologist would need to have known that a cavitation was suspected in order to make this adjustment beforehand.
Great Video series. Not sure if this channel is still active. However, I believe the first time that you describe the Spine Sign you have the incorrect radiographs associated with the slide.
+Shane Macey Thanks for the comment. Just double-checked the radiographs, and I think they're right. It's not the most obvious lower lobe opacity, but that's the point. If it was obvious, we wouldn't need to come up with fancy sounding terms like spine sign.
Hi, I am a novice in CXR, I just want to ask are there any imagings regarding interstitial pneumonia? And what's the difference on CXR between intersitial lung disease and interstitial pneumoia? Thank you sir.
It would also be amazing if you pointed out the lesions, even if they seem obvious, on the last few X ray series. The ones related to cavitations. So just to make sure that the viewer is right on what he is seeing.
These are so much more helpful than my lectures
you should make a video like this with abdominal X-rays
It's currently on my "short list" (i.e. among the next 5-6 videos)
Amazing content, big thanks!
I wish there's a way we can get these slides to save as study notes instead of consuming the time on writing things down and taking screenshots.
Thanks! Unfortunately, the process for creating this CXR series did not use conventional slides. The images, tables, and text are all individual elements that were combined directly in Premiere, and can't be easily be exported into a pdf or something resembling a slide deck.
@StrongMed Thank you for the reply and the clarification, doctor.
I really appreciated the video.
do I really need to attend classes?
you are the best.
thanks Dr Strong.
thank you very much..really we appreciate your amazing efforts :)
Nice...Nice help for studens and for proffesionals too...
Thank you so much! Very helpful series!
Very helpful video...but sir not identify the x-ray film because the deformity is not marked by any sketch or pen
With respect to the cavitation examples: Why are the ribs so faded / almost non-visible in some examples? Is this because the contrast has been adjusted?
Yes, most likely that was the case and it was done intentionally: either the contrast was adjusted, or for the older films the exposure was adjusted, in order to best visualize the cavitation. Prior to digital films, the radiology technologist would need to have known that a cavitation was suspected in order to make this adjustment beforehand.
@@StrongMed Thank you for the response and thank you so much for making this content. It's very helpful.
Aren't cannon ball nodules associated with metastasis?
helpful video sir.
please make more chest xray video for spesific topic about tuberculosis
Thanks so much. We were really waiting for it
Great Video series. Not sure if this channel is still active. However, I believe the first time that you describe the Spine Sign you have the incorrect radiographs associated with the slide.
+Shane Macey Thanks for the comment. Just double-checked the radiographs, and I think they're right. It's not the most obvious lower lobe opacity, but that's the point. If it was obvious, we wouldn't need to come up with fancy sounding terms like spine sign.
@@StrongMed
Is there difference between scars on chest and scars on lungs? I Heard lung scarring is not curable?
‘VasculiTITS.” I thought that would be found more commonly on a mammogram. Thanks for the humorous misspelling and otherwise great presentation.
A great video . I learned a lot . Thank you so much.
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Thank you very much , nicely explained
Thank you sir , excellent presentation
Cheers from Brazil!
This is very useful, thank you
fantastic!!
Thank you very much...worth the wait.
Very helpful, thank you so much sir
Awesome
MAGNIFIC !!
thank u for these awesome series
Thanks 🙏 it was so good 😊
Reticulonodular opacities middle lung zone mean pneumonia?
thanks. the videos are awesome
Thank youuuuu...any on SEPSIS?
Thanks
12:17 what's meant by contrast?
Very helpfull
Alf Shokr ya m3alem :)
well explained
Muchas gracias!!!!!!
Excellent video. Thanks
Hi, I am a novice in CXR, I just want to ask are there any imagings regarding interstitial pneumonia? And what's the difference on CXR between intersitial lung disease and interstitial pneumoia? Thank you sir.
good！helpful！
Oh I didn't know Fungi have balls.
oj
I bone tumourmoi
Bone tumours
Chondroblastoma