Stefan Tigges

Have a look at this portable CXR and see if you can find the abnormality. If you need help, look at the second image.

See if you can figure out how these pacemaker leads were placed.

Have a look at this portable CXR and see if you can find the abnormality. If you need help, look at the second image.

Have a look at this portable CXR and see if you can find the abnormality. If you need help, look at the second image.

See if you can figure out how these pacemaker leads were placed.

Have a look at these pCXRs & see if you can tell which radiograph is most suggestive of pneumonia. Check out my free how to read a CXR comic: radiopaedia.org/courses/ches...

Have a look at this portable CXR and see if you can find the abnormality. If you need help, look at the second image.

Have a look at these pCXRs & see if you can tell which radiograph is most suggestive of pneumonia. Check out my free how to read a CXR comic: radiopaedia.org/courses/ches...

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@radiopaedia.org @thexraydoctor.org

Today's case: GSW right chest. CXR: R chest tube/perihilar consolidation, axial CT: contrast extrav (red arrows), coronal CT: R pulm. art. pseudoaneurysm (red arrow), confirmed on catheter angio, successfully embolized.

Today's case: GSW right chest. CXR: R chest tube/perihilar consolidation, axial CT: contrast extrav (red arrows), coronal CT: R pulm. art. pseudoaneurysm (red arrow), confirmed on catheter angio, successfully embolized.

Right main bronchial intubation. The ET tube is in the right main bronchus, w/ subsequent atelectasis left lung. You can “cure” the patient by retracting the ET tube proximal to the carina.

Right main bronchial intubation. The ET tube is in the right main bronchus, w/ subsequent atelectasis left lung. You can “cure” the patient by retracting the ET tube proximal to the carina.

Today's case: Delayed Diaphragm Rupture. Trauma patient, ptx treated w/ pigtail, 3 days later, new gas collection left chest. Coronal CT shows large diaphragm defect (arrows) w/ colon/mesentery herniation.

Here is today's daily MCQ that I wrote for
@radiopaedia.org. I hope you find them fun and informative.

Here is today's daily MCQ that I wrote for
@radiopaedia.org. I hope you find them fun and informative.

Today's case: Delayed Diaphragm Rupture. Trauma patient, ptx treated w/ pigtail, 3 days later, new gas collection left chest. Coronal CT shows large diaphragm defect (arrows) w/ colon/mesentery herniation.

Today's case: S/P cosmetic fat grafting procedure & dyspnea. X-ray: mild diffuse consolidation. CTA: No pulmonary thrombus w/ diffuse ground-glass opacity due to fat embolism syndrome. Take that all of you who say you can’t see GGO on plain film!

Today's case: S/P cosmetic fat grafting procedure & dyspnea. X-ray: mild diffuse consolidation. CTA: No pulmonary thrombus w/ diffuse ground-glass opacity due to fat embolism syndrome. Take that all of you who say you can’t see GGO on plain film!

Put together a case by looking at corners of the CXR. There’s a right upper lobe nodule, confirmed on CT. Pathologic fracture right distal humerus (arrow R humerus film) indicates the nodule is cancer, metastatic to bone.

Here is today's daily MCQ that I wrote for
@radiopaedia.org. I hope you find them fun and informative.

Here is today's daily MCQ that I wrote for
@radiopaedia.org. I hope you find them fun and informative.

Put together a case by looking at corners of the CXR. There’s a right upper lobe nodule, confirmed on CT. Pathologic fracture right distal humerus (arrow R humerus film) indicates the nodule is cancer, metastatic to bone.

This week, I'll post daily cases. Today: Septal (Kerley B) lines. These lines most often occur as a result of pulmonary edema as in this case & are best seen in the basilar lung periphery, extending perpendicularly to the pleural surface.

Here is today's daily MCQ that I wrote for
@radiopaedia.org. I hope you find them fun and informative.

This week, I'll post daily cases. Today: Septal (Kerley B) lines. These lines most often occur as a result of pulmonary edema as in this case & are best seen in the basilar lung periphery, extending perpendicularly to the pleural surface.

Here is today's daily MCQ that I wrote for
@radiopaedia.org. I hope you find them fun and informative.

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Paeds chest + abdo x-ray with Jeremy Jones & Andrew Murphy.

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Here is today's daily MCQ that I wrote for
@radiopaedia.org. I hope you find them fun and informative.

Here is today's daily MCQ that I wrote for
@radiopaedia.org. I hope you find them fun and informative.