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Chest X-ray showing multiple pulmonary nodules.
Chest X-Ray following ligation of thoracic duct and removal of drains, POD12.
Chest x-ray of the child 4 months before referral. The CXR shows collapse and tram tracks of the right upper lobe and increased peribronchial and interstitial markings of the right lower lobe.
Chest x-ray. Chest x-ray showing massive diffuse parenchymal infiltration, predominantly of the left lung
Chest X-ray PA view showing multifocal pneumonia.
Cryptococcosis. Chest X-ray shows a less-frequently seen cavitation due to Cryptococcosis in an acquired immunodeficiency syndrome patient
Chest X-ray from hospital day 3 showing worsening bibasilar opacities.
Chest X-ray of a patient with solitary pulmonary nodule
Chest x-ray showing bilateral pneumothorax with a flattened diaphragm and sharpened costophrenic angle.
Postoperative chest X-ray showing the chest tube inserted through the mediastinal incision to the contralateral thoracic cavity.
Chest X-ray PA view showing a heterogeneous opacity in the left lower zone.
Chest X-ray- bilateral patchy opacities.
The confirmation of right re-expansion by chest X-ray. Re-expansion pulmonary edema is also seen.
Chest X-ray shows increased bronchial wall thickening and diffuse infiltration on both lungs.
Chest X-ray showing high altitude pulmonary edema
Chest X-ray. Enlargement of pericardial sillouette.
Chest X-Ray PA view showing mediastinal mass
Postoperative chest X-ray
Chest X-ray anteroposterior at admission (sitting).
Chest X-ray showing the intestine in the left lung field (black arrows).
Chest X-ray showing right paratracheal mass
Chest X-ray of the patient showing ICD catheters in situ with pneumothorax on the right side
Chest X-ray at the time of admission showing cardiomegaly and blunting of both the cardiophrenic angles
Chest X-ray showing opacity in the left hemithorax
Chest X-ray
Semiupright chest x-ray demonstrating absence of pneumoperitoneum.
42-year-old previously healthy man presented to the hospital with 6 weeks of progressively worsening exertional dyspnea and non-productive cough diagnosed with pulmonary tumor thrombotic microangiopathy (PTTM) secondary to gastric adenocarcinoma. Chest X-ray posterioanterior (PA) view shows diffuse fine reticular (arr...
Chest X-ray after LVAD implantation.
Anteroposterior chest X-ray. The right internal jugular cannula is visible. Arrow, catheter tip. Suture of the catheter tip to the heart was highly suspected, and another thoracotomy was scheduled on postoperative day eight. Movement was noted at the interatrial groove incision near the atrial-caval junction while ext...
Postoperative chest X-ray performed immediately postoperatively demonstrated no evidence of intrathoracic fluid collection.
Chest X-ray, 2 h after admission, revealing a rapidly evolving right pleural effusion.
Chest X-ray AP view: opacity at left base consistent with a moderate left-sided pleural effusion; pacemaker leads appear to be present in the right ventricle.
Chest X-ray showing infiltrate in the left lung.
Chest X-ray obtained on the seventh day of oral anti-biotic therapy. The lytic lesions in the proximal and distal metaphysis in the right humerus are shown.
Chest X-ray showing left side anterior chest wall deformity with absent 3rd, 4th and 5th ribs
Chest x-ray of a 46-year-old male with end stage renal disease who died at initial presentation.
Chest X-ray day 18 after chemotherapy (ANC was 1100 cell/μL).
Preoperative chest X-ray shows no specific lesion.
Postprocedure chest X-ray demonstrated proper positions of both right atrial and ventricular leads. No evidence of pleural effusions or pneumothorax were seen
Anteroposterior (AP) view of chest X-ray showing extensive subcutaneous emphysema in the chest and neck.
Chest X-ray (PA view) with left hilar fullness but no pulmonary lesions.
Appropriate localization of the external jugular vein catheter on chest X-ray. Catheter tip marked with an arrow.
Follow up chest x-ray, six years after the surgery and finishing the chemo and radiotherapy.
Initial chest X-ray showing a metallic foreign body extending from abdomen into chest
Chest X-rays after the endobronchial resection of the tumor showing re-expansion of the left lung.
Postoperative chest X-ray. Blue arrow: residual lead fragment.
Chest x-ray for patient 2, a 30-year-old woman, showing a globular heart with oligemic lung fields.
Chest x-ray showing widespread lung hyperinflation and severe cardiomegaly.
Chest X-ray AP view showing reticulonodular infiltrates and microcalcifications.
Chest X-ray: clearly defined homogenous opacity with partially calcific wall in the right hemithorax.
Postero-anterior (PA) chest X-ray.
Chest X-ray showing fusion of 3rd and 4th ribs on left side
Chest X-ray showing bilateral clavicular hypoplasia.
Erect chest X-ray showing free air under the right diaphragm.
Chest X-ray showing elevation of the right hemidiaphragm.
Chest x-ray showing pulmonary infiltrates, pneumothorax, pneumomediastinum
Day 4 post op chest X-ray showed a large volume of free gas under both hemi-diaphragms with multiple abnormally dilated loops of large and small bowel-features consistent with perforation of a hollow viscus.
Chest X-ray made during current presentation
Chest X-ray shows a bullet adjacent to the right cardiac border and bilateral pleural effusion.
A follow-up chest X-ray on the third postoperative day showed loculated right pleural effusion and progressive lung infiltration that involved both lung fields.
Preoperative chest X-ray of a 45-year-old female patient with diabetes who had dyspnea for 22 months shows that left diaphragm ascended up to infrahiler level.
Initial chest X-ray revealed right upper lobe alveolar infiltration.
Chest X-ray on admission: Reticular shadows with GGO
Chest X-ray after whole lung lavage
Chest X-ray after 12 h of management showing clearance of haziness
Chest x-ray on admission to ICU, showing right consolidation and pleural effusion.
Chest x-ray showing dense right-sided consolidation
Chest X-ray immediately showing bilateral extensive infiltrates.
Chest X-ray demonstrated a characteristic diffuse sand-like micronodulations throughout both lung fields
Chest X-ray (lateral view): Re-accumulation of massive left sided pleural effusion.
Chest X-ray of a patient diagnosed with combined pulmonary fibrosis and emphysema demonstrating bilateral interstitial pattern, predominantly right sided, with reticulonodular infiltrates in the lung bases and subpleural region, and a reduction of lung density in upper lung fields, mainly on the left.
Immediate postoperative chest X-ray
Chest X-ray showed consolidation of the upper two thirds of the left lung.
Chest X-ray on POD 9 after NHF therapy was applied shows improvement of the atelectasis.
Chest X-ray lateral view.
Chest X-ray (posteroanterior view) displaying bilateral, ovoid-shaped perihilar opacities extending to lower lung zones with loss of silhouette sign on the left cardiac border
Mobile chest X-ray displaying oligemic lung fields
The first chest x-ray. We find a pneumothorax on the right with a subtotal lung collapse.
Chest X-ray obtained in June 2014 showing reticulonodular shadows in both lung fields
Chest X-ray AP view showing enlarged pericardial silhouette and right hilar mass.
Chest x-ray showing the hyperinflated endotracheal cuff
Chest X-ray (PA view) showing emphysematous bullae in the right upper lung zone (marked by arrow) without any visible mass or mediastinal widening.
Anteroposterior Chest X-ray showing left sided pleural-based mass.
Chest x-ray showing predominant emphysematous changes along with a nodular non-calcified mass in right lung.
Water bottle sign on chest x-ray (Hellerhoff, 2010).
Chest X-ray of case 3.
Chest X-ray of a 77-year-old female with a malignant solitary fibrous tumor showing three large masses in the right pleural muscles.
The chest X-ray shows the central venous catheter (arrow) perforating through the central vein and the left pleura.
Chest X-ray revealing ovoid lucency in left upper zone consistent with cavitary lesion.
Chest X-ray (PA view): adjacent left basilar infiltrates and mild atelectasis. No infiltrates are seen on the right side
After adequate treatment, a chest X-ray demonstrated the absence of pulmonary hemorrhage.
A chest X-ray in the posteroanterior view showing pneumomediastinum, subcutaneous emphysema and pneumothorax.
Chest X-ray of patient at admission.
Chest X-Ray after two weeks of treatment with antituberclosis drugs. It shows clearance of the shadows and mediastinal lymphadenopathy
Chest X-ray of Case 2 shows an abnormal cardiomediastinal silhouette caused by a large left-sided mediastinal mass extending within the superior hemithorax medially. In addition, large left-sided pleural effusion is present, and several nodular opacities are noted in the left lung
First chest X-ray (normal).
Chest X-ray showing right Hilar mass which was found malignant on bronchoscopy
Chest X-ray at 5:00 am on the day of admission.
Admission chest x-ray showing large left pleural effusion.
Chest X-ray on admission.