Figure 3 sign fleischner sign-fissure sign-headcheese sign-hilar overlay sign-the anterior junction...
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Transcript of Figure 3 sign fleischner sign-fissure sign-headcheese sign-hilar overlay sign-the anterior junction...
Dr Mazen QusaibatyMD, DIS
Head Pulmonary and Internist Department Ibnalnafisse Hospital
Ministry of Syrian healthEmail:
[email protected] Figure 3 sign Fleischner sign Fissure sign Headcheese sign Hilar overlay sign The Anterior
Junction Line Bulging fissure
sign
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Topic Outline
Figure 3 sign Fleischner sign Fissure sign Headcheese sign Hilar overlay sign The Anterior Junction Line Bulging fissure sign
Figure 3 signMogul Sign
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Figure 3 sign
• Refers to the abnormal contour of aortic arch in coarctation of aorta.
Figure 3 sign
The upper arc is the dilated arch proximal to the coarctation 3
Figure 3 sign
The lower arc is the post stenotic dilatation 3
Figure 3 sign
The indentation between the 2 arcs is the coarctation 3
Figure 3 sign
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Figure 3 sign
Coarctation
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Figure 3 sign
Spiral CT angiography in an infant with a hypoplastic aortic arch
• 2D reconstruction showing hypoplastic aortic arch (arrowheads) with coarctation of aorta (arrow).
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Spiral CT angiography in an infant with a hypoplastic aortic arch
• 3D reconstruction displays the coarctation of the aorta (arrow).
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Summary
Figure 3 sign
Coarctation
Fleischner sign
Radiographic signs with a relatively high specificity but low sensitivity for PTE
1. Pleura-based areas of increased opacity (Hampton sign)
2. Decreased vascularity in the peripheral lung (Westermarck sign)
3. Enlargement of the central pulmonary artery (Fleischner sign)
4. Hemidiaphragm elevation
15Worsley DF, Alavi A, Aronchick JM, Chen JT, Greenspan RH, Ravin CE.Chest radiographic findings in patients with acute pulmonary embolism: observations from the PIOPED Study. Radiology 1993; 189:
Radiographic signs with a relatively high specificity but low sensitivity for PTE
1. Pleura-based areas of increased opacity (Hampton sign)
2. Decreased vascularity in the peripheral lung (Westermarck sign)
3. Enlargement of the central pulmonary artery (Fleischner sign)
4. Hemidiaphragm elevation
16Worsley DF, Alavi A, Aronchick JM, Chen JT, Greenspan RH, Ravin CE.Chest radiographic findings in patients with acute pulmonary embolism: observations from the PIOPED Study. Radiology 1993; 189:
Fleischner sign
Refers to the prominence of central pulmonary artery
Fleischner sign
•Pulmonary hypertension that develops secondary to :PE Or by distension of
the vessel by a large clot
Fissure sign
A ventilation/perfusion lung scan, also called a V/Q lung scan
•A type of medical imaging using scintigraphy and medical isotopesEvaluate the circulation of:• Air• Blood within a patient's lungs
A ventilation/perfusion lung scan, also called a V/Q lung scan
•A type of medical imaging using scintigraphy and medical isotopesEvaluate the circulation of:• Air• Blood within a patient's lungs
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Gamma Camera
A ventilation/perfusion lung scan, also called a V/Q lung scan
Evaluate the circulation of:• Air: Nebulizer of a gaseous radionuclide such as:
o Xenono TechnetiumoDTPA
A ventilation/perfusion lung scan, also called a V/Q lung scan
Evaluate the circulation of:• Blood within a patient's lungs: the intravenous
injection of radioactive technetium macro aggregated albumin (Tc99m-MAA)
Fissure sign
Normal separation of lobes by fissures is not seen in perfusion scans due to low resolution
Fissure sign
But, increased separation due to pleural thickening or effusion is seen as linear area of reduced uptake along the fissure referred as fissure sign
Headcheese sign
Secondary lobule and pulmonary Acinus
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Radiograph of 1-mm lung slice taken from peripheral lower lobe29
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QuizHow many lobules do you see in this image?
A. One lobuleB. 2 lobulesC. 3 lobules
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QuizHow many lobules do you see in this image?
A. One lobuleB. 2 lobulesC. 3 lobules
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Why do we see two lobules ?
S: Interlobular septa : 0.1 mm V: Pulmonary vein : 0.5 mm A: Pulmonary arteries : : 1 mm
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Headcheese sign
Ground glass opacity
Normal lung
Low attenuation (air trapping)
Headcheese sign
Hypersensitivity pneumonitis
Headcheese sign in hypersensitivity pneumonitis
• Combination of patchy or lobular ground-glass opacity (small arrows) and mosaic perfusion (large arrows)
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Headcheese sign in Chronic hypersensitivity pneumonitis
Ground glass opacity
Normal lung
Low attenuation (air trapping)
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Headcheese sign in Chronic hypersensitivity pneumonitis
Expiration Inspiration
Hilar overlay sign
Hilar overlay sign
Refers to the ability to see the hilar structures through the shadow of a mass superimposed on the hilum
Hilar overlay sign
Indicates that the mass lies either in front or behind the hilum
Hilar overlay sign
•Anterior lymphoma•or posterior neurofibroma
Hilar overlay sign PA chest X-ray
•A large anterior mediastinal mass.
Hilar overlay sign PA chest X-ray
•The hilum overlay sign:
The mediastinal mass overlaps the main pulmonary artery which is seen well within the margins of the mass.
Hilum overlay sign in a patient with lymphoma Posteroanterior chest radiograph
• The ability to see the hilar structures through the shadow of a mass superimposed on the hilum
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Hilum overlay sign in a patient with lymphoma Posteroanterior chest radiograph
• The mass localise in:A. Posterior mediastinumB. Anterior mediastinum
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Hilum overlay sign in a patient with lymphoma Posteroanterior chest radiograph
• The mass localise in: Posterior mediastinum Anterior mediastinum
Why??
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Hilum overlay sign in a patient with lymphoma Posteroanterior chest radiograph
• The descending aorta is clearly seen (black arrow), indicating that the mass is not within the posterior mediastinum
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Hilum Overlay Sign
• Hilar vessels are seen through a mediastinal mass
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Hilum Overlay Sign
• A lymphoma in a HIV-positive patient.
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The Anterior Junction Line
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A transverse section of the thorax
• Showing the contents of the middle and the posterior mediastinum.
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Posteroanterior chest radiograph demonstrates the anterior junction line
(arrow)
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Computed tomographic (CT) scan shows the four layers of pleura that constitute the anterior
junction line (arrow)
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Chest CT scan
• An anterior mediastinal mass.
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The anterior junction line is obliterated
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Bulging fissure sign
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Normal major fissuresLateral chest radiograph demonstrates the two major fissures
http://radiographics.rsna.org/content/21/4/861/F2.expansion.html
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Normal major fissures
Note that both fissures are seen as double lines
http://radiographics.rsna.org/content/21/4/861/F2.expansion.html
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Normal major fissuresThe left fissure: ?? The right fissure: ??
http://radiographics.rsna.org/content/21/4/861/F2.expansion.html
Normal major fissuresThe left fissure (arrows) The right fissure (arrowheads)
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http://radiographics.rsna.org/content/21/4/861/F2.expansion.html
CT scan
CT scan shows the major fissures as lucent bands of relative hypovascularity (arrows)
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http://radiographics.rsna.org/content/21/4/861/F3.expansion.html
Normal major fissures
HRCT scan
Bulging fissure sign
• Consolidation: Spreading rapidly Causing lobar
expansion Bulging of the
adjacent fissure inferiorly
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Bulging Fissure Sign
• Consolidation spreading rapidly, causing lobar expansion and bulging of the adjacent fissure inferiorly
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What do you think the diagnosis?
A. Pneumonia caused by staphylococcus aureus.
B. Pneumonia caused by Klebsiella
C. TBD. Large cell
carcinoma
Bulging Fissure Sign
• Historically: Klebsiella pneumoniae involving the right upper lobe .
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