Thank you for your nice work. High quality x-ray films. Can you explain us the second "pneumoperitoneum" case please? I actually can't recognize peritoneum on CXR. Let alone pneumoperitoneum...
A pneumoperitoneum refers to free gas in the peritoneal cavity and it appears on an erect chest radiograph as a subdiaphragmatic lucency. For a detailed explanation please check out our video lecture explaining the radiographic findings of pneumoperitoneum on an erect chest x-ray.... th-cam.com/video/vjacoXWLL8s/w-d-xo.html
A skin fold on the chest can result in an abrupt drop-off in opacity, thereby mimicking the radiographic findings of a pneumothorax. A skin fold however, has a dark band -opposed to light- at its latter contour. As well, in the case of skin folds, bronchovesicular markings extend to the periphery of the lung, whereas with a pneumothorax they do not.
thanks for the practice
You’re welcome ☺️
Thank you for your nice work. High quality x-ray films. Can you explain us the second "pneumoperitoneum" case please? I actually can't recognize peritoneum on CXR. Let alone pneumoperitoneum...
A pneumoperitoneum refers to free gas in the peritoneal cavity and it appears on an erect chest radiograph as a subdiaphragmatic lucency. For a detailed explanation please check out our video lecture explaining the radiographic findings of pneumoperitoneum on an erect chest x-ray.... th-cam.com/video/vjacoXWLL8s/w-d-xo.html
Awesome! Thanks a lot for such content.
You’re welcome ☺️
Super thank u
You’re welcome ☺️
skin folds ?!!!🤨 the trachea is deviated !!
A skin fold on the chest can result in an abrupt drop-off in opacity, thereby mimicking the radiographic findings of a pneumothorax. A skin fold however, has a dark band -opposed to light- at its latter contour. As well, in the case of skin folds, bronchovesicular markings extend to the periphery of the lung, whereas with a pneumothorax they do not.
@@Med4VL Im gonna need to see more of these things . thanks for the answer🌹
I’m glad you liked it 🙂
Nice one