Classical X Ray Signs in congenital heart disease.
By Dr Deepu
X ray finding: Boot shaped heart
Condition: TOF(tetrology of Fallot)
X ray finding:Goose neck sign
Condition:Endocardial Cushion defect
X ray finding:Figure of 3/reverse figure of 3
Condition: Coarctation of Aorta
X ray finding: Box shaped heart
Condition :Ebsteins anomaly
X ray finding: Egg on String/egg on side
Condition: Transposition of great vessels
X ray finding: Figure of 8/ snowman
Condition: total anomalous Pulmonary venous circulation
X ray finding: Scimitar sign
Condition: partial anomalous pulmonary venous return
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X ray finding: Boot shaped heart
Condition: TOF(tetrology of Fallot)
X ray finding:Goose neck sign
Condition:Endocardial Cushion defect
X ray finding:Figure of 3/reverse figure of 3
Condition: Coarctation of Aorta
X ray finding: Box shaped heart
Condition :Ebsteins anomaly
Condition: Transposition of great vessels
X ray finding: Figure of 8/ snowman
Condition: total anomalous Pulmonary venous circulation
X ray finding: Scimitar sign
Condition: partial anomalous pulmonary venous return
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Pneumothorax Signs
By Dr Deepu
ANS--1.pneumothorax
Atypical signs of pneumothorax
Atypical sign arise when the patient is supine or the pleural space partly obliterated.
In the supine position, pleural air rises and collects anteriorly, particularly medially and basally, and may not extend far enough posteriorly to separate lung from thechest wall at the apex or laterally.
Signs that suggest a pneumothorax under these conditions are
1.ipsilateral transradiancy, either generalized or hypochondrial
2.a deep, finger-like costophrenic sulcus laterally
3. a visible anterior costophrenic recess seen as an oblique line or interface in the hypochondrium; when the recess is manifest as an interface it mimics the adjacent diaphragm (‘double diaphragm sign’)
4.a transradiant band parallel to the diaphragm and/or mediastinum with undue clarity of the mediastinal border
5. visualization of the undersurface of the heart, and of the cardiac fat pads as rounded opacities suggesting masses
6.diaphragm depression.
ANS--1.pneumothorax
Atypical signs of pneumothorax
Atypical sign arise when the patient is supine or the pleural space partly obliterated.
In the supine position, pleural air rises and collects anteriorly, particularly medially and basally, and may not extend far enough posteriorly to separate lung from thechest wall at the apex or laterally.
Signs that suggest a pneumothorax under these conditions are
1.ipsilateral transradiancy, either generalized or hypochondrial
2.a deep, finger-like costophrenic sulcus laterally
3. a visible anterior costophrenic recess seen as an oblique line or interface in the hypochondrium; when the recess is manifest as an interface it mimics the adjacent diaphragm (‘double diaphragm sign’)
4.a transradiant band parallel to the diaphragm and/or mediastinum with undue clarity of the mediastinal border
5. visualization of the undersurface of the heart, and of the cardiac fat pads as rounded opacities suggesting masses
6.diaphragm depression.
MCQ Double Diaphragm Sign
By Dr Deepu
Double diaphragm sign
Q1.' Double diaphragm sign 'is noted in
a.subpulmonic effusion
b.pneumothorax
c.hydrothorax
d.diaphragmatic palsy
Answer click here
Double diaphragm sign
Q1.' Double diaphragm sign 'is noted in
a.subpulmonic effusion
b.pneumothorax
c.hydrothorax
d.diaphragmatic palsy
Answer click here
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