Test 3: 38 resp xray con Flashcards

1
Q

what kind of pattern

A

bronchial pulmonary pattern

Eosinophilic bronchopneumopathy

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2
Q
A

unstructured interstitial pulmonary pattern

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3
Q

what kind of pattern

A

unstructured interstitial pattern: hazy/fog

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4
Q

unstructured interstitial pattern look like

A

hazy

  • generalized increase in pulmonary opacity
  • Unsharp outline of pulmonary vessels and airway walls
  • Decreased sharpness of the cardiac and diaphragmatic borders (difficult to recognize)
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5
Q

what kind of pattern

A

normal- left
interstitial- right

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6
Q

unstructured intersitial pattern DDx

A

Diffuse
“Disease in transition”
* Edema, Pneumonia, Hemorrhage
Less severe → Interstitial pattern
More severe → Alveolar pattern

  • Pneumonitis/pneumonia
    Fungal pneumonia (esp. coccidioides), Viral pneumonia (e.g. Distemper), Septicemia, Metabolic (Uremia), Inhalant, Toxic
  • Lymphoma – esp. dogs

Fibrosis: Pathologic (Westies); Older animals (age-related)
Eosinophilic pneumonia: Allergic, Heartworm

Focal
* Disease in transition → Edema, Pneumonia, Hemorrhage
* Partial lung atelectasis

Pulmonary thromboembolism
Hemorrhage
Bronchial foreign body

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7
Q

what kind of pattern and ddx

A

interstitial pattern
lymphoma- big lymph nodes

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8
Q

what type of pattern

A

right caudal lobe: intersitial- can still see vessels

left caudal lobe- alveolar- can not see vessels, can see air bronchiogram

cardiogenic pulmonary edema
left sided cardiomegaly- left auricular bulge

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9
Q

what kind of pattern?

A

intersitial and alveolar pneumonia

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10
Q

what kind of pattern

A

nodular intersitial pattern- can see > 3-5 mm nodules

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11
Q

DDX for pulmonary nodules

A
  • Metastatic pulmonary neoplasia
  • Granulomatous disease →Heartworm, Fungal disease

Fluid-filled bullae, Cysts, Hematomas, Abscesses
(“CHANG” = Cyst, hematoma, abscess, neoplasia, granuloma)

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12
Q

pumonary nodule can be confused with

A

end on vessels- nodules should be larger than adjacent vessels
osseous metaplasia- heterotopic bone- small relatively opaque for their size- well defined
cutaneous nodules- sharp outline, position, opaque

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13
Q

pumonary nodules or end on vessel

A
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14
Q

compare nodules

A
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15
Q

what kind of pattern

A

miliary intersititial pattern

fungal infection- blastomycosis

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16
Q
A
17
Q

most — patterns are due to chronic bronchitis, eosinophilic bronchopneumopathy, parasitic bronchitis or feline asthma

A

bronchial

18
Q

Disease in transition (edema, pneumonia, hemorrhage) – so distinguishing — from — is not always the deal breaker in terms of ddx

A

unstructured interstitial from alveolar

19
Q

DDX for mass

A
  • Neoplasia (e.g., primary pulmonary)
  • Granuloma
  • Abscess

Hematoma
Cyst (fluid-filled)

20
Q

vascular lung pattern will have

A

Enlarged pulmonary veins
Enlarged pulmonary arteries
Enlarged pulmonary arteries and veins

21
Q

some causes of increased radiolucency

A

Artifacts And Extrapulmonary Disease

  • Increased radiographic contrast/decreased brightness
  • Hypovolemia
  • Pneumothorax
  • Emaciation
  • Iatrogenic over-inflation during anesthesia
22
Q

ddx for focal pulmonary hyperlucency

A
  • Bulla / Bleb – very thin to no wall
    Bulla = air-filled spaces within the lung from destruction and confluence of adjacent alveoli
    Bleb = similar but just under visceral pleural surface
  • Cavitary mass – thick wall
     Neoplasia
     Granuloma
     Paragonimus cyst
     Abscess
     Hematoma / Traumatic bulla

Bronchial cyst – thin wall
Local reduction in blood supply → Pulmonary thromboembolism

23
Q
A

bullae- thin walled

pulmonary hyperlucency

24
Q

ddx of cavitary mass

A

hyperlucency with thick wall

Neoplasia
 Granuloma
 Paragonimus cyst
 Abscess
 Hematoma / Traumatic bulla

25
Q

what do you see on xray with pleural effusion

A

fluid in pleural space
pleural fissure lines
lung lobe retraction → rounding of lung margins
silhouette sign

26
Q

what is this outlining

A

pleural fissure lines

pleural effusion- fluid dissects between the lung lobes at the normal anatomic boundaries

27
Q
A
28
Q

the caudal lung lobe of a cat will — and can be confused with —

A

retract away from ribs at lumbophrenic angle

pleural effusion- mild

> 4 vertebral bodies abnormal

29
Q
A

pleural effusion

retraction from ribs
rounded
heart in silhouetted
fissure lines

30
Q

ddx for unilateral or asymmetric pleural effusion

A
  • Inflammatory disease- pyothorax
  • Anatomically complete mediastinum
  • Chylothorax
  • Focal lung disease → Neoplasia, Lung love torsion
31
Q

in older dogs — can be confused with pleural fissure lines

A

age related pleural fissure thickening

32
Q

signs of pneumothorax on xray

A

lung lobe margin retraction
radiolucent pleual space with no pulmonary vessels
cardiac silhouette seperated from sternum by gas

33
Q
A

pneumothorax

Lung lobe margin retraction
Radiolucent pleural space – Devoid of
pulmonary vessels

34
Q
A

pneumothorax

Lung lobe margin retraction
Radiolucent pleural space – Devoid of pulmonary vessels
Cardiac silhouette separated from sternum by air

35
Q
A

tension pneumothorax

Mediastinal shift away from unilateral tension pneumothorax
Over-distension of the thorax / pleural space
 Widened intercostal spaces
 Ribs perpendicular to spine

36
Q

causes of pneumothorax

A

Traumatic (e.g. hit by car with lung tissue rupture or penetrating injury)

Spontaneous
 Bulla rupture (dog)
 Rupture of lung neoplasm, abscess, infarct
 Lung rupture from lung disease such as feline asthma, pneumonia
 Migrating foreign body
 Extension of pneumomediastinum

37
Q

pneumo?

A

no - just normal deep chested dog- can see vessels in space below heart if you zoom