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Test Grafija Pluca-1
Test Grafija Pluca-1
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2. HISTORY Feeling unwell and short of breath today.
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3. HISTORY High impact Road Traffic Accident (RTA). Injury to lower limbs and
to the chest. Very short of breath.
What does this CXR show? Be very precise in listing your
QUESTION observations and conclusions.
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4. HISTORY Chest pain started earlier today. Now distressed and very short of
breath.
What does this CXR show? Be very precise in stating your
QUESTION observations and conclusions.
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5. HISTORY Female. 64 years. Cough for one month. Otherwise well.
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6. HISTORY Female. 30 years. Erythema nodosum and arthralgia. No other
symptoms.
Report on this CXR.
QUESTION
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7. HISTORY Male. 42 years. Persistent cough. Otherwise well.
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8. HISTORY Female. 52 years. Chest pain.
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9. HISTORY Male. 75 years. Cough and a slight fever - during the last week.
Normal or abnormal?
QUESTION
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10.HISTORY Female. 70 years. Persistent and troublesome cough.
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11. HISTORY Male. 32 years. Complains of severe left sided chest pain.
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12.HISTORY Male 60 years. Recent onset of shortness of breath and wheezing.
Normal or abnormal?
QUESTION
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13.HISTORY Male. 22 years. Loss of weight and generalised weakness.
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14.HISTORY Female. 65 years. Acute left sided chest pain.
Are there any significant abnormalities? Is the cause of the chest pain
QUESTION explained?
ANSWER
15.HISTORY Female. 85 years. Previously well. Now attends her General
Practitioner c/o increasing shortness of breath. Temperature normal.
This is a standard PA chest radiograph.
QUESTION
Explain the appearances.
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16.HISTORY Female. 82 years. Very short of breath. No previous adverse medical
history
Explain these appearances.
QUESTION
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Male. 45 years. Persistent cugh. Loss of appetite.
17. HISTORY
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18.HISTORY Female. 66 years. Fit and well. Routine CXR for insurance purposes.
No previous/past CXR examinations.
How would you report on this radiograph?
QUESTION
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19.HISTORY Male. 54 years. Long standing cough and episodic sputum.
Diagnosis?
QUESTION
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20.HISTORY Male. 45 years. Persistent cough.
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21.HISTORY Female. 42 years. Unexplained dyspnoea.
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22.HISTORY Male. 29 years. Rugby player. Short of breath and a fever. A week
ago he was well.
Normal or abnormal CXR?
QUESTION
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Female. 51 years.
24.HISTORY
Lethargic, tired, and complains of chest pain.
What observations - and conclusions - do you make?
QUESTION
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27.HISTORY Female. 48 years. Persistent cough.
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28.HISTORY Male. 35 years. Generally unwell for some weeks.
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29.HISTORY Male. 45 years. Persistent cough.
General Practitioner has requested this CXR - and asks for a report.
QUESTION How would you report this CXR?
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30.HISTORY Female 42 years. Loss of appetite and loss of weight.
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31.HISTORY Female. 58 years. Persistent cough.
Normal or abnormal?
QUESTION
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Female. Age 23 years.
32.HISTORY
Long standing cough. Otherwise - well.
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33.HISTORY Male. 45 years. Persistent cough.
General Practitioner has requested this CXR - and asks for a report.
QUESTION How would you report this CXR?
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34.HISTORY Female 42 years. Loss of appetite and loss of weight.
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35.HISTORY Female. 58 years. Persistent cough.
Normal or abnormal?
QUESTION
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Female. Age 23 years.
36.HISTORY
Long standing cough. Otherwise - well.
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Young female patient.
37.HISTORY
Fit and well yesterday - but chest pain developed today.
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38.HISTORY Middle aged female. Found unconscious on the floor. On recovering
consciousness she is complaining of pain on the right side of the
thorax. She is somewhat confused and not a good historian. The pain
is "everywhere".
Is this CXR normal or abnormal? [Ignore the densities over the
QUESTION cardiac shadow - clothing artefact].
ANSWER
Young adult female. Previously fit and well. Presents with a recent
39.HISTORY onset of a cough, shortness of breath, and thoracic pain.
There are other abnormal features on this CXR - can you detect
them? If you can, then it will point you to the anatomical site that
needs further investigation.
ANSWER
Adult female. No surgery. No trauma. No recent intervention by a
40.HISTORY physician.
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1. The patient shown below most likely has: