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Chest X-ray demonstrating bilateral pleural effusions, absence of left clavicle, and portion of the scapula, degeneration of head of humerus.
Posteroanterior chest X-ray showing a mild increase in cardiothoracic ratio.
Normal chest X-ray (CXR).
Control chest X-ray, performed 10 days after the procedure, revealed no hemothorax and a satisfactory level of left lung ventilation
Posteroanterior chest X-ray showed.
Chest X-ray AP view showing expansion of both the lung fields with no mediastinal shift on postoperative period
Multiple nodules and ground-glass opacities. The chest x-ray showed multiple nodules in the right upper lung field, and mixed ground-glass and airspace opacities in the entire right lung.
Preoperative chest X-ray
Chest X-ray 30 days after discharge
Chest X-ray showing extensive infiltrates and atelectasis of the right middle lobe in the right lung
Plain chest x-ray showing bilateral homogeneous opacification due to voluminous pleural effusion.
Chest X-ray after inter-costal drainage
Chest X-ray showing enlarged pulmonary vessels along with evidence of pulmonary overflow
A chest X-ray taken on admission. Diffuse infiltrative shadows can be observed in both lung fields.
Initial chest x-ray image of the chest.
Chest X-ray shows almost complete opacification with a large right pleural effusion and consolidated right lower lobe
Postoperative day 7 chest X-ray. No evidence of left sided air leak or residual left main bronchus rupture.
Chest X-ray shows the improvement of left-sided inguinal hernia after the operation (1-month after the operation).
Lateral chest x-ray showing a shadow ventrally of the vertebra in the posterior mediastinum. Insertion shows a barium swallow with a large tubular intraluminal mass in the proximal esophagus.
Chest X-ray on representation demonstrating pyopneumothorax.
This figure shows the first chest X-ray (immediately after the admission in the intensive care unit).
Preoperative chest X-ray showing left lower lobe lung bronchectiasis
“Primary” Mycobacterium tuberculosis. Chest X-ray shows right upper lobe and left midzone consolidation and adenopathy. Note lack of cavitation in this patient with a low CD4 count
Chest x-ray: pulmonary edema.
Chest x-ray showing prominent left pulmonary artery with congested hyperinflated left lung and shifting of the mediastinum to the right side
Chest X-ray: Under the left clavicle, the remaining electrode tip is visible. In addition, the endotracheal tube and the right-side permanent pacemakers are shown.
Chest X-ray 5 months post endoscopic treatment of pancreatico-pleural fistula.
Chest X-ray on transfer to the intensive care unit. Chest X-ray on transfer to the ICU. The chest X-ray shows enlargement of left hilar shadow (arrow) without consolidations.
Preoperative chest x-ray.
Chest X-ray of case 2 taken on admission with partial atelectasis of the right upper lobe with distinct signs of volume loss of the right lung.
Chest X-ray showing elevated hemidiaphragms bilaterally with pleural effusions, perihilar edema and cardiomegaly.
Chest X-ray of case 1.
Chest X-ray shows bilateral small pneumothoraces. White arrows indicate pleural lines.
Chest X-ray Shows Prominent Aortic Knob (Arrow) and Mediastinal Widening in Type A Aortic Dissection
Chest X-rays of the patient after insertion of a chest tube and re-expansion of the left lung.