MindMap Gallery respiratory system
Chapter 4 of Medical Imaging Diagnosis covers the basic pathological manifestations of X-ray and CT in the respiratory system. It is full of useful information. Friends in need should quickly collect it!
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This is a mind map about bacteria, and its main contents include: overview, morphology, types, structure, reproduction, distribution, application, and expansion. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
This is a mind map about plant asexual reproduction, and its main contents include: concept, spore reproduction, vegetative reproduction, tissue culture, and buds. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
This is a mind map about the reproductive development of animals, and its main contents include: insects, frogs, birds, sexual reproduction, and asexual reproduction. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
respiratory system
X-ray performance
Trachea, main bronchial lesions
obstructive emphysema
limitation
Increased lung transparency
Sparse lung texture
diffuse
The chest is barrel-shaped, the ribs are deformed and flattened, and the intercostal spaces are widened.
The diaphragm is low, flat and wavy
The transparency of both lung fields increases, bullous shadows are visible, lung textures are sparse, and lung textures in the middle and outer lobes may disappear.
The heart shadow is long and narrow, showing a vertical heart shape
obstructive atelectasis
Atelectasis on one side of the lung
The affected lung lobe showed uniform density increase.
The chest collapses, the intercostal space narrows, the mediastinum shifts to the affected side, and the diaphragm rises
The heart edge and diaphragm are blurred, and the unaffected lung shows compensatory emphysema.
atelectasis
The volume of the lung lobes decreases, the density increases, and the pulmonary blood vessels, hilus and mediastinum shift to the affected side to varying degrees.
Compensatory emphysema may occur in adjacent lobes
lung disease
Alveolar disease
The density of consolidated lesions is high and uniform, some are lighter, and blood vessel shadows can be seen within them, which are called ground-glass density shadows.
The lesions are often irregular in shape and vary widely in size. In large-scale lesions, air-containing bronchial shadows are often seen, which are called air bronchograms or air bronchograms.
Large sheets spread to adjacent alveoli with blurred edges. Small lesions may merge into large sheets.
The lesion is adjacent to the lung lobe, and clear edges can be seen at the boundary of the lung segments.
proliferative disease
Nodular, flaky, mass-like increased density
Granulomatous: nodular, globular, massy
Chronic pneumonia: patchy shadow
The lesion density is higher and the margins are clearer
fibrotic lesions
limitation
Stiff, cord-like high-density shadow with clear edges
The trachea and mediastinum shift to the affected side, and the hilum moves upward
The lower lung texture is stretched and straightened into a weeping willow shape
chronic tuberculosis silicosis
diffuse
Diffuse reticular, linear and honeycomb shadows
Diffuse granular or nodular shadows
Pneumoconiosis Chronic interstitial pneumonia
Nodules and masses
Nodules
≤3cm
Benign: regular shape, smooth edges
Malignant: lobulated, with burrs visible at the edges of lung cancer
Frequent lesions: metastasis
Cavities and cavities
Hollow
moth-eaten
Multiple worm-eaten transparent areas with irregular edges, seen in caseous pneumonia
thin wall
Round oval or irregular ring
Tuberculosis, lung abscess, a small number of lung metastases
thick wall
Outside the cave wall: a patchy shadow with blurred edges
Many cavities: gas-liquid plane
Combined cavity wall: outside: neat and clear; inside: containing a small amount of liquid
Peripheral lung cancer: External: lobulated and spiculated; Internal: uneven, with visible wall nodules
cavity
Pathological enlargement of physiological spaces in the lungs
Thin and even
Pulmonary bullae Pulmonary cysts Pulmonary air sacs
Calcification
The lesions are very dense, have clear and sharp edges, and vary in size and shape
Pulmonary tuberculosis, lymph node tuberculosis calcification-single or multiple spots
Hamartoma--Popcorn
Silicosis--multiple nodules or annular shadows scattered in both lungs
Lymph node calcification-eggshell appearance
Osteosarcoma calcification-nodules scattered in both lungs
Alveolar microlithiasis calcification--multiple miliary or nodular shapes
Pleural lesions
pleural effusion
free effusion
small amount of effusion
The upper edge of the liquid is below the front end of the 4th rib
First to accumulate: posterior costophrenic angle
After 250ml, the costophrenic angle becomes blunt.
Can change with breathing and body position
Differentiation from mild pleural adhesions
Posterior costophrenic angle-lateral costophrenic angle-diaphragmatic roof
Moderate effusion
The upper edge of body fluid is above the front of the 4th rib and below the 2nd rib
Due to the comprehensive effects of negative pleural pressure, liquid gravity, lung tissue elasticity, liquid surface tension, etc.
On the three-dimensional chest X-ray: it is an arc-like shape with blurred edges that is high on the outside and low on the inside, called the exudate curve.
Massive effusion
Reach above the front end of the 2nd rib
The lung lobes on the affected side show uniform and dense shadows, and sometimes only the lung apex is transparent.
The intercostal space widens, the diaphragm descends, and the mediastinum shifts toward the healthy side.
localized effusion
encapsulated effusion
Fluid confined to the pleural space, common in tuberculosis
interleaf effusion
Fluid confined to horizontal or oblique fissures
Lateral chest X-ray: spindle-shaped shadow at the interlobar fissure, with uniform density and clear edges
Fluid under the lungs
Pleural effusion between the lung base and the diaphragm, more common on the right side
The highest point of the dome of "rising diaphragm" is located in the outer 1/3, the costophrenic angle is deep and sharp, and signs of free effusion can be seen when standing or supine position, which is different from true rising diaphragm. high.
Pneumothorax and hydropneumothorax
Pneumothorax: air entering the pleural space
spontaneous pneumothorax
Air from the lungs enters the chest
tension pneumothorax
Air outside the body enters the chest
There is no texture in the pneumothorax area, and the lungs are compressed from the periphery toward the hilum.
A small amount of pneumothorax: the pneumothorax area is linear or band-shaped, and the compressed lung edges can be seen
Massive pneumothorax: The pneumothorax area can occupy the middle and outer zones of the lung field, and the inner zone is the compressed lung: the soft tissue shadow is uniform in density. The intercostal space on the same side becomes wider, the diaphragm descends, and the mediastinum shifts toward the healthy side.
hydropneumothorax
The presence of both fluid and gas in the pleural cavity
Pleural thickening, adhesions and calcification
The costophrenic angle becomes shallower and flatter, and the movement of the diaphragm is slightly restricted.
Extensiveness: The chest on the affected side collapses, the intercostal space narrows, the density of the lung field increases, band-like density increases can be seen on the lateral and posterior edges of the lung field, the costophrenic angle is approximately right or disappears, the diaphragm rises and the top becomes flat, the movement is weak or disappears, and the mediastinum shifts to the affected side
Pleural calcification: flaky, irregular dot-like or strip-like high-density shadows at the edge of the lung field
pleural tumors
Hemispherical, flat, mound-shaped, or irregular-shaped masses
Uniform density and clear edges
Hilar changes
size change
Density change
location change
mediastinal changes
form
density
Location
Diaphragmatic changes
form
Location
sports
Paradoxical movement of the diaphragm - paralysis of the diaphragm caused by tumors, trauma or inflammation, causing the affected side of the diaphragm to rise during inhalation and fall during expiration, which is opposite to the movement of the unaffected side of the diaphragm.
CT performance
Trachea, main bronchial lesions
obstructive atelectasis
Lobar and segmental atelectasis manifest as interlobar fissure shift and blood vessel and bronchi convergence
obstructive emphysema
Classification
centrilobular type
small round low density shadow
full leaf type
Extensive areas of reduced density, pulmonary vessel shadows become thinner and sparse
paracaricar type
Localized emphysema caused by the rupture and fusion of alveoli around scars in the lungs
septal type
Subpleural localized low-density area
obstructive pneumonia
Pulmonary infection secondary to lesions blocking the trachea, resulting in poor drainage of secretions
Flake or patchy high-density shadows distributed on segments or leaves
Chest lesions
Alveolar consolidation, high density shadow
Lung consolidation
Homogeneous high-density shadow, air bronchus sign can be seen, the edge of the lesion is unclear, and it is clear near the interlobar pleura
Ground glass density shadow
The density of GGO is lower than the intrapulmonary tracheal shadow and is seen in the early or absorption stage of solid alveolar lesions.
Classification
small flakes
Large piece
Segmental
Large-leaf nature
diffuse distribution
Pulmonary edema, acute respiratory distress syndrome
Pulmonary hemorrhage, pulmonary alveolar proteinosis
proliferative disease
It appears as nodules, masses or large high-density shadows with clear edges and slow dynamic changes.
fibrotic lesions
diffuse
Leaflet core enlargement
Intralobular interstitial thickening
Interlobular septal thickening
Abnormalities of the bronchovascular bundle
subpleural arc
Linear shadow under the pleura parallel to the pleura
honeycomb shadow
Multiple ring-shaped shadows, like honeycombs, with normal lung structures disappearing
traction bronchiectasis
Bronchiectasis in irregular tubular and annular shapes
Ground glass density shadow
Multiple small flakes
Nodules and masses
Classification
edge
Peripheral lung cancer has spicuous and lobulated edges
density
reality
high density
ground glass density
Denser than trachea
Slightly high-density nodules in the lungs that do not obscure the pulmonary vascular shadows
Common lesions
atypical adenomatous hyperplasia
acute localized pneumonia
localized pulmonary fibrosis
peripheral lung cancer
Pulmonary hemorrhage
Mix density
gas density shadow
Vacuole sign is more common in lung cancer
nearby
tuberculous disease
Small nodules and strip-like lesions, called satellite lesions, can be seen in the draining bronchus
pneumonia lump
merge flake shadows
peripheral lung cancer
Pleural traction formation--pleural depression sign
Pulmonary tuberculosis balls and inflammatory nodules can also be the same
Small nodules (less than 1cm)
Hematogenous nodules (randomly distributed)
Acute miliary tuberculosis and hematogenous metastases
perilymphatic nodules
Cancerous lymphangitis and sarcoidosis
centrilobular nodules
small airway nodules
Tree-in-bud sign: There are small nodules and short-line shadows in the center of the lobules, connected to the branches of the bronchovascular bundle, like a tree-bud shape
Bronchiolitis and bronchial disseminated pulmonary tuberculosis
Cavities and cavities
Hollow
cave wall
thin wall cavity
tuberculosis
Smooth inner wall and clear outer edge
Wall thickness is consistent
back wall cavity
The outer wall is irregular and lobulated
The inner wall is uneven and becomes nodular.
Cancerous cavities or lung abscesses or tuberculous cavities with incomplete drainage of caseous material
internal
Air-fluid level--acute lung abscess
Spherical object-a half-moon air shadow is formed between the Aspergillus and the cave wall, which is called the air half-moon sign.
around
Thickening of the bronchial wall surrounding the tuberculous cavity-the bronchial wall connected to the satellite lesions and the hilum
Cancerous cavities – bronchial stenosis or obstruction
cavity
The wall thickness is within 1mm, uniform, the inner and outer edges are smooth, and there can be a gas-liquid plane
Calcification
limitation
Patchy calcification in the lungs is more common in tuberculosis
Multiple spots, concentric circles, and popcorn-like calcifications in solitary pulmonary nodules are benign lesions.
diffuse
Diffuse fine punctate calcification seen in alveolar microlithiasis
Pneumoconiosis can be seen in multiple small nodular calcifications
Hilar changes
enlarged hilus
Hilar shift
Atelectasis, intrapulmonary fibrosis
Pleural lesions
pleural effusion
free effusion
A small amount: a narrow arc-shaped liquid density shadow on the inner edge of the posterior chest wall that is parallel to the chest wall
Moderate: crescent-shaped liquid density shadow on the inner edge of the posterior chest wall, with uniform density, neat edges, and slight compression of local lung tissue.
Massive: The lung is compressed at the hilum and appears as a soft tissue shadow, sometimes like a mass, but bronchial shadows can be seen inside, and the mediastinum is shifted to the opposite side.
Differentiation from abdominal effusion
diaphragm sign
When ascites or pleural effusion exists, the diaphragm can appear as an arc-shaped shadow, with ascites on the inside and pleural effusion on the outside.
Diaphragmatic crura shift sign
Pleural effusion accumulates between the crura of the diaphragm and the spine, displacing the crus anterolaterally, while ascites accumulates on the anterolateral side of the crus of the diaphragm, pushing the crus posteromedially.
interface sign
Ascites is directly adjacent to the liver and spleen, so the interface between ascites and the liver and spleen is clear. However, there is a diaphragm between the pleural effusion and the liver and spleen, so the interface between the pleural effusion and the liver and spleen is blurred.
bare area sign
The rear part of the liver is directly attached to the posterior abdominal wall and is not covered by the peritoneum. It is called the bare area. This area blocks the abdominal cavity and prevents ascites from reaching the right side of the spine. However, the pleural effusion on the right side can accumulate on the right side of the spine.
encapsulated effusion
Pleural tail sign: a convex liquid density shadow protruding from the chest wall to the lung field, with a wide base and close to the chest wall, and the angle with the chest wall is mostly an obtuse angle, with smooth edges and thickening near the pleura
interleaf effusion
Flake-like or band-like high-density shadows in the interlobar fissures are mostly liquid density, sometimes fusiform or spherical high-density shadows. When the amount of fluid effusion is large, they can appear as lumps, but the interlobar pleura at both ends is often thickened.
Pneumothorax and hydropneumothorax
pneumothorax
A band-like translucent area without lung markings on the lateral side of the lung. The arc-shaped visceral pleura can be seen on the inner edge of the lung, which appears as a thin linear shadow parallel to the chest wall.
Lung tissue may collapse under pressure to varying degrees
hydropneumothorax
A clear air-fluid level and collapsed lung edges can be seen
Pleural thickening, adhesions and calcification
thicken
Uneven thickness, small nodules, band-like soft tissue shadow along the chest wall, and uneven surface
Thickness up to 2 cm and mediastinal pleural thickening suggest malignant lesions
adhesions
Along with thickening, extensive adhesions can cause the chest to collapse or the lungs to be stretched, affecting respiratory function.
Calcification
Point-like, band-like, and block-like high-density shadows
Tuberculous pleurisy, empyema and post-thoracic hemorrhage organization
pleural tumors
subpleural mass
The shape of the lesion is irregular, lobulated, and the density is uneven. There are air bronchial signs inside, the edges are fuzzy and spiky, and the angle with the chest wall is an acute angle.
A mass in the pleura itself
The lesions are often regular in shape, fusiform or semicircular, with uniform density, clear interface with the lungs, and an obtuse angle with the chest wall. Sometimes the pleural tail sign can be seen.
Chest wall origin mass
The lesions mostly grow into the chest wall and lungs at the same time, are mostly spindle-shaped, have a smooth and clear junction with the lungs, and form an obtuse angle with the chest wall. The local chest wall bulges, the intermuscular fat shadow and fascial layer boundaries disappear, and adjacent ribs may be destroyed.
mediastinal changes
Location
form
density
adjacent structures