Cest pathology diagnosable in CXR OBLIQUE VIEW (LAO)
Fetal Ultrasound Templates
─── 🧾 Chest oblique (LAO) view ───
Ultrasound Templates — Fixed
Templates
▸
📄 Normal left anterior oblique (LAO) view
LUNG & HILAR PATHOLOGY
1📄 Left hilar mass
2📄 Right hilar mass (projected free of mediastinum)
3📄 Hilar lymphadenopathy
4📄 Perihilar bronchogenic carcinoma
AIRWAY & LOBAR LOCALIZATION
5📄 Left upper lobe lesion localization
6📄 Lingular lesion localization
7📄 Left lower lobe lesion localization
8📄 Endobronchial lesion
CARDIAC & MEDIASTINAL PATHOLOGY
9📄 Right atrial enlargement (anterior displacement)
10📄 Mediastinal mass
11📄 Middle mediastinal lymphadenopathy
PLEURAL PATHOLOGY
12📄 Free pleural effusion (layering)
13📄 Loculated pleural effusion
14📄 Pleural thickening
15📄 Pleural mass
PNEUMOTHORAX
16📄 Small pneumothorax (better pleural edge visualization)
17📄 Hydropneumothorax
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
18📄 Segmental pneumonia (lobar localization)
19📄 Lung abscess
20📄 Tuberculous consolidation
CHRONIC & OCCUPATIONAL LUNG DISEASE
21📄 Pulmonary fibrosis (regional distribution)
22📄 Emphysematous changes
23📄 Silicotic nodules
SKELETAL & CHEST WALL ABNORMALITIES
24📄 Rib fractures
25📄 Scapular lesions
26📄 Vertebral body lesions
POST-OPERATIVE & DEVICES
27📄 Surgical clips
28📄 Chest tubes & lines
29📄 Post-lobectomy changes
Patient Info
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End of Topic
You have reached the end of this Chest X-Ray (PA View) topic.
Content is intended for educational, training, and clinical reference only.
Declaration:
I, R. K. Mouj, declare that the material presented in this
Chest X-Ray Oblique View (LAO) reporting module has been prepared
solely for educational and academic purposes.
Any radiographic descriptions, interpretations, observations,
classifications, or example findings provided are illustrative
in nature and should not be considered a substitute for
professional medical diagnosis.
The Left Anterior Oblique (LAO) View is utilized for enhanced
visualization of thoracic anatomical structures and specific pulmonary
or mediastinal regions that may not be adequately assessed on routine
frontal projections alone.
Clinical correlation, patient history, laboratory investigations,
and additional imaging studies such as HRCT / CT Thorax
may be necessary for accurate diagnosis and management decisions.
All chest radiographs should be interpreted by qualified healthcare
professionals within the appropriate clinical context.
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