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You searched for: File Format png (Portable Network Graphics) Remove constraint File Format: png (Portable Network Graphics) Subject Wounds and Injuries Remove constraint Subject: Wounds and Injuries
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  1. Shoulder Trauma

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    Description: 2 x 2 illustration and radiograph set showing a normal shoulder vs. various examples of shoulder trauma, including clavicular fracture, humeral head fracture at the surgical neck, and rotator cuff tear
    Keywords: clavicle, shoulder trauma, shoulder, Fractures, Bone, surgical neck of the humerus, rotator cuff, clavicular fracture

  2. Shoulder Trauma

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    Description: Illustration set showing a normal shoulder vs. various examples of shoulder trauma, including clavicular fracture, humeral head fracture at the surgical neck, and rotator cuff tear
    Keywords: Fractures, Bone, rotator cuff, clavicular fracture, shoulder trama, shoulder

  3. X-ray (plevis), Pelvic Fracture, Male

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    Description: Xray - pelvic fracture, male
    Keywords: Diagnosis, Radiography, Roentgenography, Diagnostic X-Ray Radiology, X-Ray Radiology, Diagnostic, Diagnostic X-Ray, Radiology, Diagnostic X-Ray, X-Ray, Diagnostic

  4. Radiation Dermatitis

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    Description: Radiation dermatitis - scaly pigmented scalp Radiation dermatitis is an acute or chronic inflammation of the skin caused by exposure to ionizing radiation, as in cancer radiation therapy. Symptoms, which may not appear until 3 weeks after exposure, include redness, blistering, and sloughing of the skin. In severe cases the condition can progress to scarring, fibrosis, and atrophy. There may also be changes in skin pigmentation. Also called radiodermatitis.
    Keywords: Skin, radiation therapy, radiation exposure, Radiodermatitis

  5. X-ray (chest), AP, Adult Male, Thoracic Bullet, Annotated

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    Description: CXR AP and Lat - Adult male, thoracic bullet 1. Foreign body, more radio opaque than bone, consistent with a metallic object such as a bullet. It is unclear if this object is located within the thoracic or the abdominal cavity. Addition of the lateral view shows the bullet lies either deep within the posterior chest cavity or in the paraspinous musculature. 2. Curved, meniscus-shaped blunting of the left costophrenic angle consistent with pleural effusion. If this study was obtained in the setting of acute trauma then this finding would most likely represent an acute hemothorax and indicate the placement of a chest tube during ED stabilization. Also a bedside ultrasound to check for pericardial effusion would be very useful and potentially lifesaving. Note there is no evidence of pneumothorax: lung markings can be seen all the way to the periphery of both lungs. Also, if there were a hemo-pneumothorax on the left the pleural fluid would layer with an air-fluid level, not be meniscus-shaped.
    Keywords: Diagnostic X-Ray, Radiography, Thoracic, Bullet, Roentgenography, Wounds and Injuries, Radiology, Diagnostic X-Ray, Diagnostic X-Ray Radiology, Foreign Bodies, X-Ray, Diagnostic, Diagnosis, X-Ray Radiology, Diagnostic

  6. X-ray (chest), LAT, Adult Male, Thoracic Bullet

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    Description: CXR AP and Lat - Adult male, thoracic bullet 1. Foreign body, more radio opaque than bone, consistent with a metallic object such as a bullet. It is unclear if this object is located within the thoracic or the abdominal cavity. Addition of the lateral view shows the bullet lies either deep within the posterior chest cavity or in the paraspinous musculature. 2. Curved, meniscus-shaped blunting of the left costophrenic angle consistent with pleural effusion. If this study was obtained in the setting of acute trauma then this finding would most likely represent an acute hemothorax and indicate the placement of a chest tube during ED stabilization. Also a bedside ultrasound to check for pericardial effusion would be very useful and potentially lifesaving. Note there is no evidence of pneumothorax: lung markings can be seen all the way to the periphery of both lungs. Also, if there were a hemo-pneumothorax on the left the pleural fluid would layer with an air-fluid level, not be meniscus-shaped.
    Keywords: Roentgenography, Thoracic, Bullet, Wounds and Injuries, Radiography, X-Ray, Diagnostic, Radiology, Diagnostic X-Ray, X-Ray Radiology, Diagnostic, Diagnostic X-Ray Radiology, Diagnostic X-Ray, Diagnosis, Foreign Bodies

  7. X-ray (chest), LAT, Adult Male, Thoracic Bullet

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    Description: CXR AP and Lat - Adult male, thoracic bullet 1. Foreign body, more radio opaque than bone, consistent with a metallic object such as a bullet. It is unclear if this object is located within the thoracic or the abdominal cavity. Addition of the lateral view shows the bullet lies either deep within the posterior chest cavity or in the paraspinous musculature. 2. Curved, meniscus-shaped blunting of the left costophrenic angle consistent with pleural effusion. If this study was obtained in the setting of acute trauma then this finding would most likely represent an acute hemothorax and indicate the placement of a chest tube during ED stabilization. Also a bedside ultrasound to check for pericardial effusion would be very useful and potentially lifesaving. Note there is no evidence of pneumothorax: lung markings can be seen all the way to the periphery of both lungs. Also, if there were a hemo-pneumothorax on the left the pleural fluid would layer with an air-fluid level, not be meniscus-shaped.
    Keywords: Diagnostic X-Ray Radiology, Thoracic, Bullet, Foreign Bodies, Radiology, Diagnostic X-Ray, Roentgenography, Diagnostic X-Ray, Diagnosis, X-Ray, Diagnostic, Wounds and Injuries, X-Ray Radiology, Diagnostic, Radiography

  8. X-ray (chest), AP, Adult Male, Thoracic Bullet, Annotated Answers

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    Description: CXR AP and Lat - Adult male, thoracic bullet 1. Foreign body, more radio opaque than bone, consistent with a metallic object such as a bullet. It is unclear if this object is located within the thoracic or the abdominal cavity. Addition of the lateral view shows the bullet lies either deep within the posterior chest cavity or in the paraspinous musculature. 2. Curved, meniscus-shaped blunting of the left costophrenic angle consistent with pleural effusion. If this study was obtained in the setting of acute trauma then this finding would most likely represent an acute hemothorax and indicate the placement of a chest tube during ED stabilization. Also a bedside ultrasound to check for pericardial effusion would be very useful and potentially lifesaving. Note there is no evidence of pneumothorax: lung markings can be seen all the way to the periphery of both lungs. Also, if there were a hemo-pneumothorax on the left the pleural fluid would layer with an air-fluid level, not be meniscus-shaped.
    Keywords: Diagnostic X-Ray Radiology, Bullet, Diagnostic X-Ray, Wounds and Injuries, Roentgenography, Radiology, Diagnostic X-Ray, Thoracic, X-Ray, Diagnostic, Diagnosis, Radiography, X-Ray Radiology, Diagnostic, Foreign Bodies