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1. Resolved interstitial to alveolar pattern, right middle lung lobe. Infectious etiologies are suspected. Neoplasia and pulmonary fibrosis are also considered. 2. Similar cranial mediastinal soft tissue mass that is confluent with the cranial margin of the cardiac silhouette. Differential diagnoses include mediastinal... | Improved from previous study the right middle lung lobe is normal. Similar to prior a large rounded soft tissue opacity feature is contiguous with the cranial margin of the cardiac silhouette in the right lateral view. Similar to prior superimposed with the cardiac silhouette in the left cranial lung lobe, there is a p... | |
1. Moderate thoracic spondylosis deformans. 2. Otherwise, normal thorax with no evidence of metastasis. | The cardiac silhouette, pulmonary vasculature, pulmonary parenchyma, pleural and mediastinal spaces, are normal. The collimated cranial abdominal structures are normal. Ventral to multiple thoracic vertebrae is a moderate amount of peri-articular new bone. | |
1. Nasogastric tube placement. 2. Mild hepatomegaly. In correlation with the previously performed ultrasound, vacuolar hepatopathy is most likely. | In the provided images, a metal weighted nasogastric tube is extended from the level of the nares to terminate in the final projection in the stomach at the level of the ninth intercostal space. The included thoracic structures are normal. The liver is mildly enlarged with rounded margins. The included musculoskeletal ... | |
1. No overt thoracic neoplasia 2. Increased cranial thoracic soft tissue (right > left) - this is likely superimposition of musculature. Much less consideration is given to a thoracic wall nodule. If clinically indicated, ultrasound of the thoracic wall, thoracic CT or repeat radiographs could be considered. | The cardiovascular structures, pulmonary parenchyma, pleural space and mediastinum are normal. The collimated abdomen is normal. At the ventral aspect of T2–7 and T9-8 there is a moderate to marked amount of new bone bridging the intervertebral disc spaces. In the DV projections there is focal increased opacity in the ... | |
1. Improved but persistent mild bronchointerstitial pulmonary pattern - consistent with response to therapy for bronchopneumonia. 2. Resolved sternal lymphadenopathy. 3. Marked gastric contents consistent with a recent meal. | The cardiac silhouette and pulmonary vasculature are normal. There remains a mild bronchointerstitial pulmonary pattern that is markedly improved from prior. The pleural and mediastinal spaces are normal. The previously placed thoracostomy tube has been removed. The previously identified sternal lymphadenopathy has res... | |
1. Multiple soft tissue pulmonary nodules, right caudal lung lobe, progressive relative to prior. This finding is consistent with the reported metastatic carcinoma. 2. Cranioventral mediastinal nodule, similar to prior, consistent with the previously reported branchial cyst. 3. Minimal thoracic spondylosis deformans. | The two previously described ovoid and ill defined soft tissue opacities throughout the right caudal lung lobe are similar to prior in appearance and location in the lateral projections, and mildly increased in size, measured at 11.6 and ~9.0 mm in diameter. The large nodule is found within the right 9th intercostal sp... | |
1. Normal thorax. There is no evidence of thoracic neoplasia. 2. Mild flexor forelimb flexor enthesopathy, chronic. 3. Minimal thoracic spondylosis deformans. | The cardiovascular structures, pulmonary parenchyma, pleural space and mediastinum are normal. The collimated abdomen is normal. At the level of the right medial humeral epicondyle is a mild amount of smooth new bone formation. Minimal mid thoracic spondylosis is present. | |
1. Mild cardiomegaly. Differential diagnoses include a normal variant or cardiomyopathy (e.g. hypertrophic cardiomyopathy). Suggest correlation with cardiac auscultation and an echocardiogram is clinically warranted. 2. Gastric foreign body. Differential diagnoses include a trichobezoar or triophytobezoar, or other for... | The cardiac silhouette is mildly enlarged causing minimal dorsal displacement of the trachea. The pulmonary parenchyma, pleural space and mediastinum are normal. The stomach contains a moderate amount of gas and a ovoid soft tissue to mineral feature (~24 x 15 mm). The included osseous structures are normal. | |
1. Multiple partial lobectomy via sternotomy. 2. Similar mild to moderate bilateral pneumothorax. 3. Bilateral thoracostomy tubes. 4. Moderate bilateral subcutaneous soft tissue swelling and emphysema, caudal thoracic wall. This is secondary to #1. 5. Endotracheal intubation. | Similar to the previous study, there is a mild to moderate amount of air and mild fluid in the pleural cavity. There is a thin radiopaque tube in the right and left caudodorsal aspects of the thoracic cavity. The cardiac silhouette remains mildly dorsally displaced in the right lateral view. Best seen in the right late... | |
1. Right cranial lung lobectomy and mass removal. 2. Moderate left-sided atelectasis secondary to recumbency and general anesthesia. 3. Mild pleural effusion and scant pneumothorax. 4. Mild spondylosis deformans, T5-7. | The cardiac silhouette and pulmonary vasculature remain normal. An endotracheal tube is in place. The pulmonary volume in the left hemithorax is moderately reduced, with a mild increase in soft tissue opacity of the left lung lobes. The right cranial lung lobe has been removed, with a mineral opacity chain of present s... | |
1. Progressive multifocal alveolar pattern (right caudal and accessory lung lobe) with gas filled cavitated lesions. Considering the location and fast progression an infectious process (pneumonia and abscessation) secondary to an inhaled foreign body is prioritized. Parasitic infection (i.e. Paragonimus K.) with absces... | There is moderate increased soft tissue opacity of the accessory and ventral aspect of the right caudal lung lobe. In the previous study, these changes were present only focally present dorsal to the caudal vena cava and are now more extensive when compared to previous. There are multiple ill defined air bronchograms i... | |
1. Left caudal lung lobe mass. Adenocarcinoma remains prioritized, similar to prior. 2. Mild cardiomegaly with mild distension of the pulmonary vasculature, similar to prior. Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy is prioritized. 3. Mild multilobar unstructured interstitial pulmonary pattern. Atelectasis throughout general anesth... | A nasogastric tube is placed within the esophagus and advanced within the stomach, deflecting off the caudal gastric body wall with the metal weighted tip aimed cranially. The well demarcated soft tissue feature within the caudodorsal thorax remains present, spanning between the levels of the 8th-12th vertebral bodies.... | |
1. Post-operative lung lobectomy with mild residual pneumothorax and chest tube. | A single row of metallic staples is present in the right peri-hilar region. There is a mild amount of gas in the pleural space. A multifenestrated thoracostomy tube is present in the pleural space. The sternotomy is stabilized with 2 metal opacity wires. Gas superimposes the bentral abdomen and liver. Contrast medium i... | |
1. Adequate nasogastric tube placement. 2. Severe multifocal periodontal disease. 3. Left urethral stent. 4. Pneumoperitoneum secondary to the abdominal surgery. 5. Mild bilateral shoulder osteoarthritis. 6. Multiple ventral thorax lipomas. 7. Endotracheal intubation. | From the caudal aspect of the nasal cavity to the fundus of the stomach, there is a thin radio-opaque tube. There is an endotracheal tube in the tracheal lumen to the level of C7. There is bone loss surrounding multiple caudal mandible tooth roots. The cardiac silhouette, pulmonary vasculature and pulmonary parenchyma ... | |
1. Improved bilateral pneumothorax. 2. Alveolar pulmonary pattern, right middle lung lobe. Differential diagnoses include atelectasis or aspiration pneumonia. 3. Right sided mediastinal shift with right lung hypoinflation. This is most consistent with atelectasis secondary to decubitus. 4. Left sided thoracostomy tube.... | There is a thin radio-opaque tube entering the thoracic cavity between the left 7th and 8th rib and coursing craniodorsally terminating at the level of the 4th rib. There is a mild amount of free gas in the pleural space. There is increased soft tissue in the right middle lung lobe that is creating air bronchograms wit... | |
1. Moderate right middle and mild cranial lung lobe alveolar pulmonary pattern, consistent with aspiration pneumonia. 2. Mild interstitial pulmonary pattern, caudodorsal lung lobes bilaterally. Differential diagnoses include end expiration projections vs extension of pneumonia. 3. Mild non-specific pleural effusion. | The cardiac silhouette and pulmonary vasculature are normal. The ventral right middle lung lobe and caudoventral aspect of the right cranial lung lobe have an increased soft tissue opacity which completely silhouettes with the pulmonary vasculature. There is a mildly increased soft tissue opacity of the caudal lung lob... | |
1. Normal thorax. 2. Similar multifocal spondylosis deformans. | The cardiac silhouette, pleural space, mediastinum, and pulmonary vasculature are normal. Along the ventral aspect of the spine there is mild multifocal bone formation similar to previous. The osseous structures are normal. The previously reported hiatal hernia is not noted in the study. | |
1. Progressive marked multilobar alveolar pulmonary pattern, left caudal and cranioventral right-sided lung lobes, with moderate pleural effusion. Pleuropneumonia and pyothorax (necrotizing pneumonia) is considered given the change between studies. Neoplasia (e.g. histiocytic sarcoma, bronchoalveolar carcinoma) with ne... | The left caudal lung lobe remains significantly increased in soft tissue opacity with air bronchograms found throughout, progressive relative to prior. The remaining cranioventral pulmonary parenchyma on the right side is markedly increased in soft tissue opacity with an irregular undulating lobar bronchus. Multiple lu... | |
1. Bilateral marked pleural effusion (left > right) with left lung consolidation and ipsilateral mediastinal shift. Differentials include neoplasia (e.g. adenocarcinoma or lymphoma), pyothorax, foreign body migration, and pleuropneumonia. 2. Cystolithiasis. 3. Thoracostomy tube placement, left. | The cardiac silhouette is moderately displaced to the left side. There are multiple, homogeneously increased soft tissue opacities present throughout the left hemithorax, most prominent in the left cranial lung lobe region with decreased left lung lobe volume. Multiple fissure lines are present in the right hemithorax ... | |
1. Markedly decreased serosal detail. This is consistent with the verbally reported abdominal effusion, and abdominal mass. 2. Normal thorax. | The cardiovascular structures, pulmonary parenchyma, pleural space and mediastinum are normal. The collimated osseous structures are normal. In the abdomen there is a marked decrease in serosal detail. | |
1. Thin pleural fissure lines. Tangential projection of a normal pleural surface or pleural fibrosis is prioritized over scant pleural effusion. Otherwise normal thorax without evidence of cardiac diseases. | The cardiac silhouette, mediastinum, pulmonary vasculature and parenchyma are normal. Bilaterally there are thin pleural fissure lines. The musculoskeletal structures and the included abdomen are normal. | |
1. Mild cardiomegaly and left atrium enlargement. This could artifactual due to increased fat but degenerative mitral valve degeneration is also considered. 2. Mild widening of the cranial mediastinum. This is most likely related to increased mediastinal fat. 3. Non-specific subcutaneous nodules, dorsum. 4. Mild bilate... | The patient has a much larger body habitus in the recheck interim. In the lateral projections, the mediastinum has increased soft tissue opacity but is normal in the dorsoventral view. The cardiac silhouette is mildly larger with mildly enlarged left atrium when compared to the previous study. The pulmonary vasculature... | |
1. Mildly improved sternal osteomyelitis with resolved thick sternal soft tissues. 2. Similar pleural fissure lines. Increased pleural thickness and/or scant persistent pleural effusion are prioritized. | The lesion of the 4th-5th sternebrae is mildly improved compared to prior with mildly smoother margins and overall increase in mineral opacity. The lytic components are similar to prior with no new significant lytic lesions noted. The previously described soft tissue swelling ventral to this lesion has resolved. A few ... | |
1. Mild left-ward mediastinal shift. Position-dependent atelectasis is considered and normal variant are considered. 2. Very mild focal alveolar pattern right middle lung lobe. This is consistent with atelectasis and like the cause for the reported b lines. 3. Mineral feature summating with the liver. Mineralized debri... | The cardiac silhouette is normal in size. The cardiac silhouette is mildly displaced to the left side. There is subtle patchy increased soft tissue opacity at the ventral margin of the right middle lung lobe. The remaining pulmonary parenchyma and vasculature are normal. The trachea and other mediastinal structure are ... | |
1. Progressive pulmonary mass and nodules. This is consistent with melanoma metastasis. The marked alveolar pattern in the caudal segment of the left cranial lung lobe could be atelectasis secondary to bronchial occlusion by the mass or neoplastic infiltration. 2. Similar mild bone formation ventral to T13-L1. This is ... | Progressive from the previous study, the caudal segment of the left cranial lobe is diffusely, markedly soft tissue opacity. The dorsal aspect of the previously described mass in this lung lobe is visible (50 mm craniocaudal, previously 47 mm), but the ventral margin silhouettes with the remainder of the lung lobe. The... | |
1. Microcardia with reduced pulmonary vasculature and caudal vena cava. This is consistent with hypovolemia. 2. Progressive generalized loss of fat and muscles. This is consistent with cachexia. 3. Static mineral foci cranial abdomen/caudal thorax. This may represent cholelithiasis, dystrophic mineralization of the liv... | The cardiac silhouette, caudal vena cava and pulmonary vasculature are reduced in size. The pulmonary parenchyma, pleural and mediastinal structures are normal. Similar to the previous study, silhouetting with the liver, there are small mineralized structures. In the 4th and 5th sternebral bodies there is static increa... | |
1. Normal thorax. | The cardiac silhouette, pulmonary vasculature, pulmonary parenchyma, pleural and mediastinal structures are normal. The collimated cranial abdominal and musculoskeletal structures are normal. | |
1. Very mild diffuse interstitial pattern. This is likely caused by a combination of age related changes and atelectasis secondary to anesthesia. Chronic lower airway disease is possible but less likely. 2. Thin pleural line. This could be associated with scant pleural effusion, thick pleura or most likely tangential b... | The cardiac silhouette and pulmonary vasculature are normal. In the ventrodorsal projection, there is a thin pleural fissure between the right middle and right caudal lung lobe. The cranial mediastinum is mildly wide with increased soft tissue. In all the lung lobes, there is mild diffuse increased soft tissue. In the ... | |
1. Normal thorax. A cause for coughing is not identified. | The cardiac silhouette, pulmonary vasculature, pulmonary parenchyma, pleural and mediastinal structures are normal. The collimated musculoskeletal and cranial abdominal structures are normal. | |
1. Normal thorax. There is no evidence of pulmonary metastasis. | The cardiac silhouette, pulmonary vessels, and pleural space are normal. There is a soft tissue opacity that appears to be in the caudoventral thorax on the left lateral projection but it is likely to be an extra-thoracic structure such as a mammary gland. The rest of the pulmonary parenchyma is normal. There is a mild... | |
1. Mild cardiomegaly. This could represent hypertrophic, dilated, or other cardiomyopathy. 2. Adequate nasogastric tube placement. 3. Gas and fluid distended stomach. This likely secondary to the reported DKA. Gastric stasis or outflow obstruction is also considered. 4. Medial epicondylitis, right distal humerus. 5. De... | The cardiac silhouette is mildly enlarged. The pulmonary vasculature and parenchyma are normal. The pleural and mediastinal structures are normal. In the esophagus, there is a thin tube that is terminating in the stomach. The stomach is moderately gas and fluid distended. There is a dermal round electronic devise appli... | |
1. Esophagostomy tube placement. 2. Cutaneous continuous glucose monitor. | In the last timestamped image, a metal opacity tube extends from the level of the neck to terminate at the level of the distal esophagus in the seventh intercostal space. In the previous image the tube terminates in the eighth intercostal space. The cardiovascular structures, pulmonary parenchyma, pleural space and med... | |
1. Mild thoracic kyphosis. 2. Otherwise normal thorax. There is no evidence of aspiration pneumonia or hiatal hernia. | The cardiovascular structures, pulmonary parenchyma, pleural space and mediastinum are normal. There is mild thoracic kyphosis. The collimated abdomen is normal. An endotracheal tube is advanced to the level of the caudal abdomen. | |
1. Normal thorax. 2. Transitional seventh cervical vertebra. There is no evidence of intrathoracic neoplasia. | The cardiac silhouette, pulmonary vasculature, pulmonary parenchyma, pleural and mediastinal structures are normal. The seventh cervical vertebra have short and rudimentary ribs. The collimated cranial abdominal structures are normal. | |
1. Normal thorax. There is no evidence of thoracic neoplasia or ciliary dyskinesia. | The cardiovascular structures, pulmonary parenchyma, pleural space and mediastinum are normal. The collimated abdomen is normal. Along the caudal thoracic and cranial lumbar spine there is mild spondylosis deformans. | |
1. Gastroesophageal tube placement. 2. Gas-distended intestinal loop in the cranial abdomen. This could represent the colon however distended small intestines are also considered. 3. Mild hepatomegaly. This may indicate vacuolar hepatopathy, hepatic lipidosis, nodular hyperplasia, or less likely, neoplasia. | In the esophageal lumen, there is a thin feeding tube terminating in the stomach. The cardiac silhouette, pulmonary vasculature, pulmonary parenchyma, pleural and mediastinal structures are normal. Best seen in the right lateral projection, in the cranial abdomen, there are multiple intestinal loops with moderate to ma... | |
1. Mild left sided cardiomegaly. Differential diagnoses include myxomatous mitral value disease or less likely other cardiomyopathy. 2. Moderate hepatomegaly. Differential diagnoses include vaculoar hepatopathy, nodular hyperplasia, neoplasia (e.g., metastasis, round cell neoplasia) and less likely cholangiohepatitis/h... | In the region of the left atrium there is a mild increase in soft tissue opacity. Superimposed with the dorsal margin of the tracheal there is a sessile soft tissue structure. The pulmonary vasculature, pulmonary parenchyma, pleural space and mediastinum are normal. The liver is moderately large with rounded margins. I... | |
1. Endotracheal intubation. 2. Mildly narrow caudal vena cava. Normal variant is prioritized over hypovolemia. There is no evidence of thoracic neoplasia. | An endotracheal tube is attached to the level of the caudal neck. The caudal vena cava is mildly tapered and narrow. The remainder of the cardiovascular structures are normal. The pulmonary parenchyma, pleural space and mediastinum are normal. The collimated abdomen is normal. The included musculoskeletal structures ar... | |
1. Moderately improved cranioventral bronchointerstitial lung pattern. 2. Moderate caudodorsal bronchocentric pulmonary opacities (new or mildly progressive). Bronchitis from the previous pneumonia is prioritized. Ventilator associated pneumonia/bronchitis or atelectasis are considered. Pulmonary thromboembolism is not... | Improved from the previous study, the cranioventral bronchocentric pulmonary opacities are moderately improved. Caudodorsally there are moderate bronchocentric pulmonary opacities that partially silhouette the pulmonary vasculature. Improved from the previous study there are no pleural fissure lines. The previous pneum... | |
1. Moderately incongruent dental arcades. 2. Absent 309. 3. Moderate multifocal peridontal widening more severe at 409. 4. Fractured 409. 5. Thin soft tissue line, right ventral conchal sinus. This finding likely represents summation with regional sinus lining. A fluid line associated with sinusitis is considered unlik... | There is moderate multifocal incongruency between the maxillary and mandibular arcades. There is moderate multifocal widening of the peridontal space. These changes are more severe surrounding tooth 409. In the right lateral oblique view there is a lucent line extending along the crown of 409. Tooth 309 is absent. Only... | |
1. Moderate cardiomegaly with distended pulmonary vasculature and multilobar interstitial to alveolar pattern. This is most consistent with congestive heart failure that could be secondary to the reported severe anemia or to primary cardiomyopathy or combination of both. 2. Mild hepatomegaly. This could be secondary to... | The cardiac silhouette is moderately enlarged spanning 4 intercostal spaces, wide and tall. The pulmonary vasculature is moderately distended. Throughout the lung lobes, there is moderate increase of tissue most severe caudal to the cardiac silhouette in the accessory lung lobe. The pleural and mediastinal structures a... | |
1. Multilobar interstitial to alveolar pulmonary pattern, worst in the ventrocranial lung lobes. Due to the location, bronchopneumonia due to aspiration or inhaled infectious etiologies is prioritized. Aspiration would be prioritized if the patient is vomiting or regurgitating. An atypical distribution pulmonary edema,... | The cardiac silhouette is moderately tall. The pulmonary vasculature is moderately distended. In the ventral portion of all the lung lobes (worse in the left lung lobes), there is increase of tissue that is obscuring the pulmonary vasculature and creating air bronchograms. In the dorsocaudal lung lobes, there is increa... | |
1. Similar caudal esophagus foreign body. This is consistent with the reported chicken neck ingestion. 2. Improved but persistent gas-distended esophagus orad the foreign body. 3. Gastric foreign body. This is likely a chicken neck. | Similar to the previous study, in the caudal esophageal lumen, at the level of T8-T10, there is a well-defined soft tissue and mineralized foreign body. Orad to the foreign body, the esophagus is moderately distended with gas. The cardiac silhouette, pulmonary vasculature, pulmonary parenchyma, pleural and mediastinal ... | |
1. Moderate pleural effusion. 2. Moderate cardiomegaly. 3. Moderate cranioventral interstitial pulmonary pattern. Differential diagnoses include atelectasis secondary to pleural effusion, cardiogenic pulmonary edema, pneumonia and neoplastic infiltrates. 4. Cranioventral soft tissue opacity at the level of the sternal ... | The lungs are rounded by a moderate amount of soft tissue opacity in the pleural space. The cardiac silhouette is mildly enlarged, spanning four intercostal spaces. The cranioventral lungs have a faint increased soft tissue opacity. The pulmonary vasculature is normal. The right lateral projection, dorsal to the third ... | |
1. Nasogastric tube placement. 2. Mild bronchial pattern - complete evaluation with full thoracic imaging is required for characterization. 3. Cranial mediastinal soft tissue opacity. Differential diagnoses include superimposition of mediastinal fat and the brachii, sternal lymphadenopathy or mediastinal lymphadenopath... | A metal weighted feeding tube extends to the level of the neck to terminate in the final time to time image in the stomach at the level of the ninth intercostal space. The cardiovascular structures and pleural space are normal. There is a mild bronchial pattern. Dorsal to the first three sternebrae there is a poorly de... | |
1. Mild to moderate multilobar interstitial (right cranial) to alveolar (right middle, left cranial) pulmonary pattern, similar to prior. These findings are likely consistent with recurrent pneumonia. Other pathology (e.g. hemorrhage, neoplasia) is much less likely but not excluded. Ultrasound guided fine needle aspira... | Similar to prior, the right middle lung lobe and caudal subsegment of the left cranial lung lobe exhibit air bronchograms and moderately increased soft tissue opacities. The right cranial lung lobe is mildly increased in soft tissue opacity with partial obscuration of vessel margins. A pleural fissure line delineates t... | |
1. Esophageal tube placement. 2. Endotracheal intubation. 3. Caudal esophageal gas. This is most likely secondary to #1. 4. Similar moderate nonspecific hepatomegaly. 5. Similar mild bilateral humeral osteoarthrosis. 6. Similar mild right elbow osteoarthrosis. 7. Bilateral TPLO plates and screws. | In the esophageal lumen, there is a feeding tube that is gradually inserted and terminating in the last lateral projection in the caudal esophagus at the level of T7. The caudal esophagus is moderately distended with gas. In the tracheal lumen, there is an endotracheal tube that is initially advanced past the carina (i... | |
1. Mild to moderate left-sided cardiomegaly. Differential diagnoses include myxomatous valve disease, other valvular disease and cardiomyopathies (e.g. dilated cardiomyopathy, other). 2. Mild benign osseous pulmonary metaplasia. 3. Partially mineralized intervertebral discs–T10-12. This is consistent with chronic inter... | The cardiac silhouette is moderately tall with moderate increase soft tissue opacity in the region of the left atrium, causing dorsal displacement of the trachea. Throughout the lungs, there are occasional pinpoint mineral foci. The pulmonary vasculature, pleural space and mediastinum are normal. The collimated abdomen... | |
1. Satisfactory gastric feeding tube placement. 2. Generalized cardiomegaly associated with dilated cardiomyopathy as previously reported. 3. Dorsally deviated trachea associated with #2. 4. Increased alveolar pattern in the left lung and similar interstitial pattern in the right lung, consistent with the reported pulm... | As previously described, the cardiac silhouette is moderately enlarged causing moderate dorsal displacement of the trachea. In the left lungs there is increased soft tissue opacity compared to prior, silhouetting with the left sided of the heart. Similar to previous, there is increased soft tissue opacity in the hilar ... | |
1. Mild gas-filled esophagus. Differential diagnoses include aerophagia or esophagitis. 2. Loss of cranial abdominal serosal contrast. Peritoneal effusion and/or steatitis are prioritized. 3. Normal thorax with no evidence of aspiration pneumonia. | The cardiac silhouette, pleural space, vasculature, and the lungs are normal. There is mild gas in the aboral aspect of the esophagus. The stomach is mildly displaced caudally and there is moderate amount of soft tissue mixed gas opacity material in the stomach. There is a moderate decrease in serosal contrast in the c... |
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