92
ن م ح ر ل ه ا ل ل م ا س ب م ي ح ر ل ا

Pediatric Radiology

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Pediatric Radiology

الله بسمالرحيم الرحمن

Page 2: Pediatric Radiology

Pediatric Radiology

Page 3: Pediatric Radiology
Page 4: Pediatric Radiology

Postero-Anterior View

Page 5: Pediatric Radiology
Page 6: Pediatric Radiology

Normal cardio-thoracic ratio is 1:2 (50%)

Page 7: Pediatric Radiology
Page 8: Pediatric Radiology
Page 9: Pediatric Radiology
Page 10: Pediatric Radiology

COMMENT ON NORMAL CHEST:• Plain X-Rays chest post-anterior view .

• The patient is centralized.

• Normal bony structures.

• Central mediastinum.

• Normal cardio-thoracic ratio & cardiac position .

• Both lung fields are clear with normal hilar shadow.

• Both costopherenic recesses are clear with normal cardio-pherenic angle.

Page 11: Pediatric Radiology

NORMAL

Page 12: Pediatric Radiology

Remember in each case:

1. Obtaining Clinical history.

2. Proper technique. i.e. Good exposure

3. Patient position i.e. centralized or not?.

4. Orientation of the film , i.e. left or right marked.

5. Recognition of film artifacts.

6. Systematic approach.

Page 13: Pediatric Radiology
Page 14: Pediatric Radiology

Comment:

• Plain X-rays chest P.A. view.

• Normal bony cage.

• Central mediastinum.

• Bilateral hyperinflation of both lungs.

• Non-homogenous opacity occupying the middle lobe of the right lung.

• Diagnosis: mostly Rt. Middle lobe pneumonia.

Page 15: Pediatric Radiology

Right upper lobe pneumonia

Page 16: Pediatric Radiology

Comment:

• Plain X-rays chest P.A. view.• Traction of mediastinum towards the

Rt. Side, with narrowing of ipsilateral ribs indicating volume loss.

• Non homogenous opacification filling the Rt. Upper hemithorax.

• Compensatory hyperinflation of Lt. lung.

• D/ mostly Rt. Upper lobe pneumonia.

Page 17: Pediatric Radiology

Right upper lobe pneumonia

Trachea

Page 18: Pediatric Radiology
Page 19: Pediatric Radiology
Page 20: Pediatric Radiology
Page 21: Pediatric Radiology

Comment:

• Left basal opacification rising towards the axilla.

• Oblitration of the Lt. costophrenic recess.

• Compensatory hyperinflation of Rt. Lung.

• Dignosis:Left sided pleural effusion, underlying

parenchymal lesion could not be excluded.

? SYNPNEUMONIC EMPYEMA

Page 22: Pediatric Radiology

Right upper lobe pneumonia

Page 23: Pediatric Radiology
Page 24: Pediatric Radiology

Comment:

• Massive homogenous opacification of the left hemithorax with obliteration of the Lt. costo-phrenonic angle.

• Shifted mediastinum towards the contrlateral (Rt.) side.

• Underlying pathology of Lt. lung could not be excluded.

• D/ Left-sided massive pleural effusion.

Page 25: Pediatric Radiology

• Homogenous opacification oblitrarating the left costo- phrenic angle.

• Air-fluid level on the left side.

• Dignosis:Left-sided

Hydropneumothorax

Page 26: Pediatric Radiology

Rt. Lower lobe pneumonia.Preserved Rt. Costophrenic recess.It is NOT a case of pleural effusion.

Page 27: Pediatric Radiology

Bilateral miliary shadows (highly suggestive of MILIARY T.B.)

Page 28: Pediatric Radiology
Page 29: Pediatric Radiology

Comment:

• Diffuse air occupying the left hemithorax (Jet black , devoid of lung markings).

• Underlying collapse of the Left lung.

• Mediastinal shift towards Rt. Side.

• A case of:Left-sided tension pneumothorax.

Page 30: Pediatric Radiology

Massive pleural effusion with hydropneumothorax on the Lt. side.

Air-fluid level

Page 31: Pediatric Radiology

Herniation of the bowel into the left hemithorax with contralteral mediastinal shift.

Dignosis: Congenital diaphragmatic hernia.

Page 32: Pediatric Radiology

Congenital diaphragmatic hernia.

Page 33: Pediatric Radiology

Congenital diaphragmatic hernia.

Page 34: Pediatric Radiology

Ground glaas appearance.

Diminished lung volume

Air bronchogram.

(HYALINE MEMBRANE DISEASE)…..

Versus congenital pneumonia..

Page 35: Pediatric Radiology

PNEUMOTHORAX

COLLAPSED LUNG

Page 36: Pediatric Radiology

HYALINE MEMBRANE DISEASE

Page 37: Pediatric Radiology

Right upper lobe large thin-walled pneumatocele

Page 38: Pediatric Radiology

Rt. upper and middle lobe massive pneumonia

Page 39: Pediatric Radiology
Page 40: Pediatric Radiology

Comment:

• Jet black air with underlying lung collapse of the Rt. Lung.

• Evident line of demarcation between air and the collapsed lung.

• No significant mediastinal shift.

Rt-sided pneumothorax.

Page 41: Pediatric Radiology

Lt. sided pneumothorax

Page 42: Pediatric Radiology

Rt. middle lobe pneumonia

Page 43: Pediatric Radiology

Air-fluid level- HYDROPNEUMOTHORAX on Rt. side.

Page 44: Pediatric Radiology
Page 45: Pediatric Radiology

Comment:

• Bilateral nodular opacities with fluffy cotton appearance infiltrating both lung fields.

• Ring shadow with well-delineated wall occupying the right upper lobe. (lung abscess).

• This picture is highly suggestive of extensive bronchopneumonia mostly in an immuno-compromised subject.

Page 46: Pediatric Radiology

Wavy sail appearance of normal thymus on right.

Page 47: Pediatric Radiology

Left-sided Massive pleural effusion

Page 48: Pediatric Radiology

Rt. upper lobe pneumoniaHighly suggestive of aspiration pneumonia.

Page 49: Pediatric Radiology

Bronchial asthma

Page 50: Pediatric Radiology

Comment:

• Bilateral hyperinflation of both lungs ( jet black lung fields) with increased volume .

• Flattened copulae of diaphragm .• widened intercostal spaces .• Vertical cardiac shadow .• Features are highly suggestive of air trapping :

1.Bronchial asthma (acute attack)

2.Emphysema (older patients)

Page 51: Pediatric Radiology
Page 52: Pediatric Radiology

Bilateral hyperinflation (asthma) with Rt upper lobar consolidation

Page 53: Pediatric Radiology
Page 54: Pediatric Radiology

Comment:

• Patchy or fluffy infiltrates of ill-defined margins distributed throughout both lung fields.

• Picture of bilateral extensive bronchopneumonia

? Staphylococcal? Fungal? pneumocystis carinii

Page 55: Pediatric Radiology

Rt. Pleural effusion with shifted mediastinum

Page 56: Pediatric Radiology

Lung abscess in the Lt. upper lobe

Page 57: Pediatric Radiology

Left-sided Pleural effusion

Page 58: Pediatric Radiology

Bilateral extensive bronchopneumonic changes for differential diagnosis

Page 59: Pediatric Radiology

Right-sided Pleural effusion

Page 60: Pediatric Radiology

Rt. upper lobe pneumonia

Page 61: Pediatric Radiology

Left-sided massive pleural effusion

Page 62: Pediatric Radiology

SKELETAL SYSTEM

Page 63: Pediatric Radiology
Page 64: Pediatric Radiology

• Plain X-ray wrist joint showing:

• Decreased bone density.

• Broadening, cupping and fraying of distal ends of radius and ulna.

• Wide distance between distal ends of radius and ulna & carpal & metacarpal bones.

DIAGNOSIS: ACTIVE RICKETS

Page 65: Pediatric Radiology

ACTIVE RICKETS

Page 66: Pediatric Radiology

ACTIVE RICKETS

Page 67: Pediatric Radiology

ACTIVE RICKETS

Page 68: Pediatric Radiology

Protruded maxilla, and characteristic SUN-RAYS appearance. D/ chronic hemolytic anemia mostly beta-thalassemia major

Page 69: Pediatric Radiology
Page 70: Pediatric Radiology

HAIR STANDING ON AN END OR SUN-RAYS APPEARANCE

Page 71: Pediatric Radiology

RACHITIC ROSARIES

Page 72: Pediatric Radiology

X-RAY ABDOMEN STANSDING

Page 73: Pediatric Radiology

MULTIPLE AIR-FLUID LEVELS.MOSTLY LARGE BOWEL OBSTRUCTION

Page 74: Pediatric Radiology

DOUBLE-BUBBLE SIGN. CHARACTERISTIC FOR DUODENAL ATRESISA.

Page 75: Pediatric Radiology

AIR UNDER DIAPHRAGMPERFORATED VISCUS

Page 76: Pediatric Radiology

MULTIPLE AIR-FLUID LEVELS (gasless pelvis).MOSTLY INTESTINAL OBSTRUCTION

Page 77: Pediatric Radiology

MULTIPLE AIR-FLUID LEVELS (small and large bowel).MOSTLY PARALYTIC ILEUS

Page 78: Pediatric Radiology

AIR UNDER DIAPHRAGM

Page 79: Pediatric Radiology

HEART

Page 80: Pediatric Radiology

Normal cardio-thoracic ratio is 1:2 (50%)

Page 81: Pediatric Radiology
Page 82: Pediatric Radiology

CardiomegalyLobar pneumonia

Page 83: Pediatric Radiology

Differential diagnosis of cardiomegaly

• Most important causes are:

Pericardial effusion Dilated cardiomyopathy Rheumatic H.D. with multi-valvular affection Congestive heart failure.

Page 84: Pediatric Radiology
Page 85: Pediatric Radiology
Page 86: Pediatric Radiology

COMMENT:

• Pulmonary oligemia.

• Small-sized heart with right ventricular (supra-diaphragmatic apex).

• The left cardio-phrenic angle is acute.

• Heart is characteristically BOOT-SHAPED. (Coeur en Sabot Sign).

• These findings are highly suggestive ofTETRALOGY OF FALLOT

Page 87: Pediatric Radiology

DIAGNOSIS:  Tetralogy of Fallot (TOF) - Coeur en Sabot Sign

Page 88: Pediatric Radiology

Bilateral pulmonary venous congestion

Page 89: Pediatric Radiology
Page 90: Pediatric Radiology

Bilateral pulmonary edema

Page 91: Pediatric Radiology

Huge Cardiomegaly.The heart is flask-shaped and well-delineated.Mostly pericardial effusion.

Page 92: Pediatric Radiology

THANK YOU