A-Z Index
Librarians
Newsletter
Subscriptions
About
Advisory Board
Contact Us
Help
(
Log In
)
{1}
##LOC[OK]##
{1}
##LOC[OK]##
##LOC[Cancel]##
{1}
##LOC[OK]##
##LOC[Cancel]##
select
select
All AccessMedicine
Images, Video, & Audio
Drug Monographs
Updates
Guidelines
Quick Answers
Harrison's Online
CURRENT Medical Diagnosis & Treatment
Goodman & Gilman's The Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics
Tintinalli's Emergency Medicine
Hurst's The Heart
Enable Autosuggest
Advanced
Search
About
Search
Images, Video & Audio Search Results:
chest x-ray
Limit
by resource:
ALL Resources (21)
–
Grand Rounds: Lecture
(1)
–
Harrison's Online
(5)
–
Tintinalli's Emergency Medicine
(2)
–
Hurst's The Heart
(3)
–
Basic Radiology (6)
–
Clinician's Pocket Reference (2)
–
CURRENT Diagnosis & Treatment in Cardiology (1)
–
CURRENT Diagnosis & Treatment: Pediatrics (1)
Download free QuickTime player
Download
Flash 8 or higher
1-20
of
21 Results
NEXT >
1.
Preoperative Pulmonary Evaluation
Harrison's Online Grand Rounds: Lecture
> All GrandRounds
2.
Figure e24-1.
Normal chest radiograph
—review of anatomy. 1. Trachea. 2. Carina. 3....
Harrison's Online
> Chapter e24. Atlas of Chest Imaging > Examples of Normal Imaging
View in Context
3.
Figure e24-12.
Two cavities on posteroanterior (PA) and lateral CXR.
Cavities and air-fluid...
Harrison's Online
> Chapter e24. Atlas of Chest Imaging > Loss of Parenchyma
View in Context
4.
Figure e24-25.
Right middle lobe opacity
illustrates major (
black arrow
) and minor...
Harrison's Online
> Chapter e24. Atlas of Chest Imaging > Alveolar Processes
View in Context
5.
Figure e24-5.
Left upper lobe scarring with hilar retraction
with less prominent scarring in...
Harrison's Online
> Chapter e24. Atlas of Chest Imaging > Volume Loss
View in Context
6.
Figure e24-7.
Chest x-ray (CXR) demonstrating right upper lobe collapse
(
yellow arrow
)...
Harrison's Online
> Chapter e24. Atlas of Chest Imaging > Volume Loss
View in Context
7.
Fig. 61-1. Normal cardiac size and lung fields.
A.
Frontal view. The lateral wall of the...
Tintinalli's Emergency Medicine
> Chapter 61. Noninvasive Myocardial Imaging > Chest X-Ray > Chest X-Ray Interpretation
View in Context
8.
Fig. 61-2. Pulmonary vascular congestion. Bilateral increased lung markings are present,...
Tintinalli's Emergency Medicine
> Chapter 61. Noninvasive Myocardial Imaging > Chest X-Ray > Chest X-Ray Interpretation
View in Context
9.
Figure 15–1. Practical application of four-view cardiac series.
A.
Posteroanterior (PA)...
Hurst's The Heart
> Chapter 15. Cardiac Roentgenography > Cardiac Roentgenography: Introduction
View in Context
10.
Figure 15–2. Roentgenographic assessment of the volume of pulmonary blood flow.
A.
...
Hurst's The Heart
> Chapter 15. Cardiac Roentgenography > Cardiac Roentgenography: Introduction
View in Context
11.
Figure 15–3. Abnormal pulmonary blood flow patterns.
A.
Cephalization
....
Hurst's The Heart
> Chapter 15. Cardiac Roentgenography > Cardiac Roentgenography: Introduction
View in Context
12.
Fig. 3–1.
A
PA view of normal chest. RA = right atrium, RDPA = right descending...
Basic Radiology
> Chapter 3. Imaging of the Heart and Great Vessels > Techniques and Normal Anatomy > Conventional Radiographs
View in Context
13.
Fig. 3–2. Expiratory phase of a respiration chest radio-graph shows low lung volumes, crowded...
Basic Radiology
> Chapter 3. Imaging of the Heart and Great Vessels > Techniques and Normal Anatomy > Conventional Radiographs
View in Context
14.
Fig. 3–3. Supine AP chest radiograph showing apparent increase in heart size and prominent br...
Basic Radiology
> Chapter 3. Imaging of the Heart and Great Vessels > Techniques and Normal Anatomy > Conventional Radiographs
View in Context
15.
Fig. 3–4. Upright PA chest radiograph in a patient with leukemia shows normal cardio- (C) tho...
Basic Radiology
> Chapter 3. Imaging of the Heart and Great Vessels > Techniques and Normal Anatomy > Conventional Radiographs
View in Context
16.
Fig. 4–1. Normal radiographic anatomy. Posteroanterior chest radiographs. [Key to labels in F...
Basic Radiology
> Chapter 4. Radiology of the Chest > Techniques > Conventional Radiography > The Posteroanterior and Lateral Chest Radiograph
View in Context
17.
Fig. 4–2. Normal radiographic anatomy. Lateral chest radiographs. (See Fig. 4–1 for key.)
Basic Radiology
> Chapter 4. Radiology of the Chest > Techniques > Conventional Radiography > The Posteroanterior and Lateral Chest Radiograph
View in Context
18.
Figure 15–1. Structures seen on a posteroanterior (PA) chest x-ray. 1 = first rib; 2–10 =...
Clinician's Pocket Reference
> Chapter 15. Imaging Studies > Common X-Ray Studies: Noncontrast > Chest > Chest X-Ray (Routine):
View in Context
19.
Figure 15–2. Structures seen on a lateral chest x-ray. A = aorta; CPA = posterior costophrenic...
Clinician's Pocket Reference
> Chapter 15. Imaging Studies > Common X-Ray Studies: Noncontrast > Chest > Chest X-Ray (Routine):
View in Context
20.
Figure 17–4. Chest radiograph showing a heavily calcified pericardium in constrictive...
CURRENT Diagnosis & Treatment in Cardiology
> Chapter 17. Pericardial Diseases > Constrictive Pericarditis > Clinical Findings > Diagnostic Studies > Magnetic Resonance Imaging and Computed Tomography
View in Context
1-20
of
21 Results
NEXT >