System for interpretation of the AXR
28 System for interpretation of the AXR Fig. 28.1 A normal AXR. This chapter aims to provide the reader with a checklist of structures to look at when interpreting an…
28 System for interpretation of the AXR Fig. 28.1 A normal AXR. This chapter aims to provide the reader with a checklist of structures to look at when interpreting an…
45 Pneumoperitoneum – AXR Fig. 45.1A Large pneumoperitoneum. Background Please see Chapter 27 for an account of perforation on an erect CXR. The diagnosis of pneumoperitoneum is more difficult to…
27 Pneumoperitoneum – CXR Fig. 27.1A Pneumoperitoneum on an erect chest X-ray. Background The erect chest x-ray is the most important plain film for diagnosis of perforated abdominal viscus. The…
56 Intussusception Fig. 56.1A This figure demonstrates a very subtle soft tissue mass protruding into the bowel lumen – this abnormality is projected over the left side of the pelvis….
58 Slipped upper femoral epiphysis Fig. 58.1A(Top) Slipped left capital femoral epiphysis – AP view. Fig. 58.1A(Bottom) Slipped left capital femoral epiphysis – frog-leg view. This patient has a slip…
61 Non-accidental injury (NAI) NAI, or child abuse, is a topic so large and important that it merits a book in itself. Numerous complex imaging investigations may be involved. The…
17 Lobar collapses Background Collapse of the five lung lobes (right upper, middle and lower, left upper and lower) produces characteristic appearances on a CXR. Interpretation requires a good knowledge…
60 Brodie’s abscess Fig. 60.1A This radiograph demonstrates a lucent lesion in the distal femoral metaphysis, with a slightly sclerotic border. This is a Brodie’s abscess. Background Brodie’s abscess is…
7 System for interpretation of the CXR This chapter is a checklist of all the places to look on a CXR once you have checked the technical quality of the…