FINAL SPRING 2015 Flashcards
Endobronchial obstruction can cause atelectasis and can also be associated with _____ and ____
A. Localized airtrapping
B. Obstructive pneumonitis
C. Mediastinal shift away from the density
D. Depressed hemidiaphragm
A. Localized airtrapping
B. Obstructive pneumonitis
Clinical suspicion of bronchiectasis that may mimic honeycomb lung is confirmed by which imaging procedure?
A. Decubitus series
B. Bronchography
C. Pulmonary MRI
D. Pulmonary CT
D. Pulmonary CT
The most cost effective imaging for verification of density in segment #1 or upper #1-3 is:
A. Bronchography B. Tomography C. Apical Lung D. CT Scanning E. Thoracic Series
C. Apical Lung
Which of the following signs would point to air space consolidation?
- Bilateral medullary lung opacification
- Septal Lines
- Air bronchogram
- Late appearance
- Acinar shadows
A. 1,2,4 B. 1,4 C. 1,3,5 D. 3,4 E. 1,2,3,4,5
C. 1,3,5
- Bilateral medullary lung opacification
- Air bronchogram
- Acinar shadows
A common cause of reticular pulmonary pattern is:
A. Pulmonary fibrosis
B. Tuberculosis
C. Staphylococcus aureus
D. Silicosis
A. Pulmonary fibrosis
Which of the following would not be considered a cause of unilateral hyper lucent lung:
A. Mastectomy
B. Pneumothorax
C. Large emphysematous bulla
D. Pleural effusion
D. Pleural effusion
Which of the following are signs of interstitial disease?
- Kerley D lines
- Honeycomb densities
- 5-8mm nodules
- Reticulonodular densities
- Kerley B lines
A. 1,2,4,5 B. 2,4,5 C. 1,3,5 D. 1,2,5 E. 1,2,3,4,5
B. 2,4,5
- Honeycomb densities
- Reticulonodular densities
- Kerley B lines
Which of the following are signs associated with resorption atelectasis:
- Vascular crowding early
- Mediastinal shift away from density
- Hilar shift toward density
- Rib interspace narrowing
- Fissure movement away from density.
A. 1,2,3 B. 2,4 C. 1,3,4 D. 3,4 E. 2,3,4,5
C. 1,3,4
- Vascular crowding early
- Hilar shift toward density
- Rib interspace narrowing
Which one of the following is not an acute pneumonia?
A. Pneumococcal
B. Staph Aureus
C. Viral
D. Histoplasma
D. Histoplasma
Pulmonary consolidation in this segment could cause a silhouette sign with the pulmonary artery.
A. LUL #2 B. LUL #1-3 C. LUL #5 D. LLL #6 E. LUL #4
A. LUL #2
Bronchopneumonia pattern is typical of:
A. Streptococcus pneumonia
B. Staph aureus pneumonia
C. Viral pneumonia
D. Klebsiella pneumonia
B. staph aureus pneumonia
Pulmonary consolidation in this segment could cause a silhouette sign with the upper thoracic aorta.
A. LUL #2 B. LUL #1-3 C. LUL #5 D. LLL #6 E. LUL #4
D. LLL #6
A classic cause of lobar opacification is:
A. Viral pneumonia
B. Streptococcus pneumoniae
C. Mycoplasma pneumonia
D. Aspiration pneumonia
C. Mycoplasma pneumonia
Acute diffuse interstitial lung disease is usually due to pulmonary edema or ____ pneumonia.
A. Viral/Mycoplasmal
B. Streptococcus pneumoniae
C. Staph aureus
D. Aspiration
A. Viral/Mycoplasmal
Which of the following would not be associated with an air bronchogram?
A. Staph aureus pneumonia
B. Pneumococcal pneumonia
C. Resorption atelectasis
D. Pulmonary edema
C. Resorption atelectasis
Which of the following would typically be associated with interstitial disease?
A. Viral pneumonia
B. Klebsiella pneumonia
C. Staph aureus pneumonia
D. Pneumococcal pneumonia
A. Viral pneumonia
Three indirect signs of lung collapse are:
A. Increase lung lucency, displaced fissures, and hilar elevation.
B. Increased lung opacity, displaced fissures, and vascular or bronchial crowding
C. Unilateral hemidiaphragm elevation, mediastinal deviation, rib interspace narrowing
D. Hilar displacement, displaced fissures, hyper lucency of unaffected lung.
C. Unilateral hemidiaphragm elevation, mediastinal deviation, rib interspace narrowing
In children, resorption atelectasis related to large bronchial obstruction is often due to: PICK 2
A. Endobronchial tumor
B. Asthma
C. Foreign Object aspiration
D. Bronchial adenoma
B. Asthma
C. Foreign Object aspiration
The most common causes of acute acinar consolidation:
A. Infectious pneumonia, pulmonary edema
B. Alveolar cells, pulmonary edema
C. Blood, protein
D. Infectious pneumonia, blood
A. Infectious pneumonia, pulmonary edema
In young patients,
A. Infectious pneumonia
Most diffuse interstitial disease is _____ and most air space consolidation is _____
A. Acute, chronic
B. Asymptomatic, symptomatic
C. Chronic, acute
D. Symptomatic, asymptomatic
C. Chronic, acute
Of the acute infections, cavitation is most likely to be associated with:
A. Streptococcus pneumoniae B. Staph aureus pneumonia C. Viral pneumonia D. Mycoplasma pneumonia E. Tuberculosis
B. Staph aureus pneumonia
The basics of lung disease tell us the lung has a limited ability to react to disease. The interstitium can _____ and the alveoli can fill with _____
A. Contract, water
B. Thicken, air
C. Thin, blood/exudate
D. Thicken or thin, fluid or extra air
D. Thicken or thin, fluid or extra air
Air space disease may be indicated on plain film by:
A. Honeycomb lung
B. Kerley lines
C. Meniscus sign
D. Butterfly shadow
D. Butterfly shadow
On a chest series, the findings are: unilateral, localized, homogenous increase in radio density. What are the next considerations.
- Is it consolidation
- Is it interstitial
- Is it a tumour
- Is it air trapping
- Is it atelectasis
A. 1,3,5 B. 2,4,5 C. 1,2,3 D. 1,4 E. 1,2,3,4
A. 1,3,5
Is it consolidation
Is it a tumour
Is it atelectasis
Which of the following are complications of honeycomb lung?
- Pleural calcification
- Pneumothorax
- Ranke complex
- Cor pulmonale
- Congestive heart failure
A. 1,3,4,5 B. 2,4 C. 1,2,3 D. 1,4 E. 1,3,4
B. 2,4
Pneumothorax
Cor pulmonale
On a chest series, the findings are: bilateral, widespread, non-homogenous increase in radio density. What are the next considerations?
- Is it nodular 5-8mm
- Is it reticular
- Is it nodule 3-5mm
- Is it nodular 1-2mm
- Is it honeycomb
A. 1,3,5 B. 2,3,4,5 C. 1,2,3 D. 1,4 E. 1,2,3,4
B. 2,3,4,5
- Is it reticular
- Is it nodule 3-5mm
- Is it nodular 1-2mm
- Is it honeycomb
Which accessory fissure involves parietal pleura?
A. Inferior accessory fissure
B. Superior accessory fissure
C. Accessory left minor fissure
D. Azygous fissure
D. Azygous fissure
Which of the following are descriptive of Kerley B lines. PICK ALL THAT APPLY
A. Thickened interlobular septa
B. Perpendicular to the pleura
C. 0.5 - 2 cm long
D. Extend outward from hilar area
A. Thickened interlobular septa
B. Perpendicular to the pleura
C. 0.5 - 2 cm long
The superior accessory fissure:
A. Splits RUL segment 2 from 3
B. Could mimic minor fissure on the PA view
C. Splits RUL segment 1 from 2 and 3
D. Splits LUL segment 2 from 1-3
B. Could mimic minor fissure on the PA view
MATCHING the condition with explanation
Aspiration pn. E
A. Localized density with meniscus sign B. Bilateral hilar enlargement C. Bilateral lung hyperlucency D. Lobar consolidation E. Affinity for RLL or RML AB. Unilateral hilar enlargement AC. May produce bronchopneumonia pattern AD. Common non-infectious granulomatous disease
E. Affinity for RLL or RML
MATCHING the condition with explanation
Staph aureus
A. Localized density with meniscus sign B. Bilateral hilar enlargement C. Bilateral lung hyperlucency D. Lobar consolidation E. Affinity for RLL or RML AB. Unilateral hilar enlargement AC. May produce bronchopneumonia pattern AD. Common non-infectious granulomatous disease
AC. May produce bronchopneumonia pattern