Chest Pathology diagnosable in CXR OBLIQUE VIEW (RAO)
Fetal Ultrasound Templates
─── 🧾 Chest Oblique view [RAO] ───
Ultrasound Templates — Fixed
Templates
▸
📄 Normal Study
LUNG & HILAR PATHOLOGY
1📄 Right hilar mass
2📄 Left hilar mass (projected free of mediastinum)
3📄 Hilar lymphadenopathy
4📄 Perihilar bronchogenic carcinoma
AIRWAY & LOBAR LOCALIZATION
5📄 Right upper lobe lesion localization
6📄 Right middle lobe lesion localization
7📄 Right lower lobe lesion localization
8📄 Endobronchial lesion
CARDIAC & MEDIASTINAL PATHOLOGY
9📄 Left atrial enlargement (posterior 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 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 (separation from lung fields)
25📄 Scapular lesions
26📄 Vertebral body lesions
POST-OPERATIVE & DEVICES
27📄 Surgical clips
28📄 Chest tubes & lines
29📄 Post-lobectomy changes
Patient Info
Fill fields and click Insert / Update to add a header to the report.
📝 No template loaded.
×
🔍 Search Saved Reports
✍️ Footer & Signatures
VIEW QR REPORT LIST
S.No
Date
Patient Name
File
QR
Action
SCRS End Page
End of Topic
You have reached the end of this Chest X-Ray (Oblique View – RAO) 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 – RAO) 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.
Clinical correlation, patient history, laboratory investigations,
and further imaging studies such as HRCT / CT Thorax
may be necessary for accurate diagnosis and management decisions.
Oblique chest radiographs are supplementary views and should always
be interpreted in conjunction with standard PA/AP and lateral chest radiographs
within the appropriate clinical context.
No comments:
Post a Comment