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WorksheetsChest Radiography
Total questions: 10
Worksheet time: 10mins
A 17 year old female comes to your clinic for a routine checkup. She has no significant past medical history. She currently has no symptoms - no cough, fever, DOB, weight loss. You see this in her Chest X-ray. What is the most likely explanation for this finding?
Mediastinal lymphoma
Thoracic sarcoidosis
Primary pulmonary tuberculosis
Bird fancier's lung
A 39 year old male comes to the hospital with the following vitals: BP 110/70 PR 108 RR 24 T 38.4C SpO2 92. You order a chest x-ray to be done and this is what you see. Interpret the scan
Right lower lobe pneumonia
Right middle lobe pneumonia
Right upper lobe pneumonia
Left lower lobe pneumonia
On this film, you see that there is minimal blunting of the right costophrenic angle. Which of the following followup scans will differentiate between pleural thickening and pleural effusion?
Right lateral decubitus view
Lateral chest view
Expiratory view
All of the above
Which feature in this scan most strongly suggests active PTB?
Fibrosis
Prominent left hilum
Slight tracheal deviation
Cavitation in the left upper area
A patient comes to the ER with sudden DOB. Vitals are as follows: BP 70 palp PR 122 RR 28 SpO2 87. Which of the following radiographic signs suggest the presence of TENSION pneumothorax?
Mediastinal shift to the left
Widened intercostals on the right
Collapsed right lung
Both A and B
Both B and C
A 17 year old male comes to the ER with history of collision (motorcycle vs tree) 3 hours prior. The opacity seen in the left lung field is can be best explained by
Pneumonia
Pulmonary edema
Pulmonary contusion
Pleural effusion
A 68 year old male comes to the ER due to chest heaviness and DOB. The patient has been having 3 pillow orthopnea, easy fatiguability, and progressive bilateral lower limb edema in the past week. Over the past year, the patient also noticed that he was more easily tired, with him having to stop to rest after each flight of stairs. What is seen in this radiograph?
Bilateral pneumonia
Bilateral hilar enlargement
Pulmonary edema
Pulmonary fibrosis
What is the most likely cause of the atelectasis seen in this radiograph?
A significant loss of surfactant in the left lung is causing adhesive atelectasis
A large pleural effusion in the left lung is causing compressive atelectasis
Fibrosis in the left lung is causing cicatricial atelectasis
The ET tube is placed too deep causing obstructive atelectasis
A motorcycle rider was suddenly side swept by a car, hitting his right chest area, causing him to fling to the ground. He was brought to the ER and this is what you see on the chest radiograph. What problem does the patient have in this radiograph?
Pneumomediastinum
Pulmonary contusion
Subcutaneous emphysema
A and B
A and C
A 58 year old female came to you for evaluation of cough which she developed one month ago. She said that she has been given antibiotics by her GP but none seems to have worked. When you take a closer look at her history, you note that she had a progressively enlarging palpable right breast mass with associated ulceration which she first noticed 1 year ago but she didn't seek consult for it. You then order a chest x-ray and this is what you see. What can explain the opacity?
Multiple lung metastases
Pulmonary adenocarcinoma
Multiple aspergilloma
PTB
