AbdoTW/X-ray · Datasets at Hugging Face

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	Chest X-ray, which confirmed the position of guidewire, extending from the right internal jugular vein up to inferior vena cava
	Chest X-ray findings. Chest radiograph revealed an engorged pulmonary trunk with an abrupt cutoff of pulmonary vascularity in the distal portions bilaterally, indicative of the "Westermark sign" (arrows).
	Chest X-ray, PA, showing the position of the gun nails
	Chest x-ray showing right-sided pneumothorax.
	Chest X-ray on the day of admission showing diffuse bilateral haziness and air bronchogram.
	Chest X-ray of the patient. A chest X-ray showed a faint patchy opacity over the periphery of the right upper lung zone (black arrow).
	Chest X-ray 17 days after admission.
	Chest X-ray, posterior-anterior view after the surgical removal of the intermediate lobe of the right lung. Drain in the right pleural cavity. The postoperative chest radiograph revealed no pneumothorax.
	Chest X-ray postero-anterior view shows bilateral lower zone consolidation with bilateral pleural effusion
	Chest X-ray PA view showing bilateral reticulo-nodular infiltrates
	A full range of cardiac support technology. The plain chest x-ray shows a Jarvik pump in the apex of the left ventricle with power cable passing through the neck to the skull pedestal. There is an implantable cardio-defibrillator and dual chamber pacemaker with additional wire for cardiac resynchronisation therapy. There are drug eluting stents in the left coronary artery. Bone marrow stem cells now add a further dimension to supportive therapy.
	Chest x-ray: Kerley-B lines and mild bilateral pleural effusion.
	The patient's normal chest X-ray
	PA chest X-ray. The left diaphragm cannot be seen. There are heterogeneous opaque areas with a lost view of parenchyma on the left
	Chest X-ray 5 h after surgery demonstrates complete opacification of the left hemothorax with shift of the mediastinum to the right.
	Chest X-ray – extensive bilateral shadows on the lower lung fields
	Chest X-ray showing a mass in the left upper lung field (Palla's sign).
	Chest x-ray showing malpositioned intercostal drainage tube in a case of pleural effusion on left side
	Preoperative chest X-ray showed no abnormal features
	Chest x-ray of the patient (anteroposterior view) shows a small and bell-shaped thoracic cage (white arrows) with a round heart (black arrow in the middle). Thin ribs and slender long bones are also visible (black arrows on the ribs).
	Chest X-ray revealed a nodule without cavitations to the upper lung lobe of the left lung.
	Chest X-Ray PA view: Homogenous opacity of the left side with same side mediastinal shifting–probably left whole lung collapse
	Chest x-ray prior to last discharge with clear distal lung fields and dilated stent
	Chest X-ray immediately after orotracheal intubation showing diffuse bilateral opacities that are compatible with primary graft dysfunction after lung transplantation
	(Front view) chest X-ray showing an air-density band around the mediastinum (arrows), characterizing pneumomediastinum, which extends to the cervical region and chest wall, dissecting along the fibers of the pectoral muscles (dashed arrow). Note the extensive involvement of the lungs by areas of consolidation and reticular opacities, distributed in the lung periphery, especially on the right side, where one can also see a small pneumothorax (arrowheads).
	Chest X-ray with ICD
	Chest X-ray showing a right infrahilar tumor.
	Chest X-ray obtained preoperatively demonstrates hypoinflation of the right lung
	Chest X-ray: bilateral pleural effusions and extensive interstitial reticulo-nodular shadowing.
	Chest X-ray prior to removal, patient lying down.
	Admission imaging. Chest X-ray with evidence of bilateral airspace opacities.
	A posterior to anterior view chest X-ray (CXR-PA) showed homogenous opacity in the bilateral lower lung field along with blunting of both costophrenic angles (CPA) suggestive of bilateral pleural effusion.
	Post-operative chest X-ray image of the same child who underwent thoracoscopic repair for congenital diaphragmatic hernia and the contents of hernia were identified as intestinal loops, spleen and left kidney. The image shows an intercostal drain in situ, right apical lung field to be clear and presence of fundic gas bubble below the diaphragm confirming stomach to be normally placed
	Chest X-ray showed left atrial venting cannula insertion through right femoral vein.
	Chest X-ray at admission at the emergency ward showing a pneumomediastinum (closed arrows) and silhouette sign over the right heart border (open arrow). No pleural effusions were observed in the costolateral sinuses.
	Chest X-ray shows bilateral chest tubes and extensive surgical emphysema
	Chest X-ray following insertion of right chest drain. Very low insertion of this chest tube is noted.
	Chest X-ray showing sclerosis and multiple nodules with cavitations in upper and medium lung zones bilaterally.
	Chest X-ray post stent
	Post taping chest X-ray shows multiple irregular pleural masses
	Chest X-ray performed after transplantation. Two drains inserted in right pleural cavity and catheter in right carotid internal vein are visible
	Chest X-ray of case 2 showing dextrocardia, the gastric bubble on the right side and the liver on the left side
	Chest X-ray showing complete resolution of symptoms at the end of anti-biotic therapy.
	Chest X-ray shows opacity at the lower part of the left hemithorax.
	Chest X-ray showing a 4.3 cm right upper lobe lung mass.
	Chest X-ray of the 6 Y/O girl after the incident. Massive pleural effusion and air fluid level; foreign body in the right chest at the anatomical site of the esophagus and radiological signs of perforation.
	Chest X-ray showing bilateral diffuse high density micro-nodular opacities.
	Chest X-ray revealed multiple bilateral round to oval, nodular opacities of homogeneous density, ranging in diameter from 0.5 to 2.0 cm suggestive of cannon ball opacities
	Chest x-ray revealed a voluminous opacity of the right upper pulmonary lobe
	Plain chest x-ray of a sheep during VV ECMO. Note the visualisation of only the access cannula within the inferior vena cava.
	Chest X-ray showing bilateral hilar lymphadenopathy together with lower bilateral interstitial lung densities.
	Chest X-ray of patient one showing fracture of the right clavicle, third and fourth ribs with hemopneumothorax and left hemothorax
	Chest X-rays after the operation show the right diaphragm to be fixed in the normal location.
	Chest X-ray taken after tube thoracostomies were inserted. Note multiple rib fractures, subcutaneous emphysema, multiple lung opacities, particularly on the right, corresponding to sites of lung contusion and residual pneumothorax on the left side.
	Chest X-ray on admission.
	Chest X-ray just before transvenous pacemaker implantation at the age of 10 (2006.12.22).
	Chest X-ray showing the tip of catheter in the right atrium.
	Chest X-ray showing multiple variable sized nodules predominating in the inferior areas of the lungs.
	Repeated chest X-ray.
	Chest X-ray (posterior anterior view) of a 22-year-old Nigerian man showing dextrocardia, with the cardiac apex pointing to the right. His aortic arch was located on the right. His stomach bubble was located below his right hemidiaphragm. His hepatic opacity was located below his left hemidiaphragm. His trachea was slightly deviated to the left
	Chest X-Ray appearances of a dual chamber ICD. Green arrow: battery and pulse generator. Red arrow: right atrial appendage lead (bradycardia sensing and pacing). White arrow: right ventricular lead (bradycardia sensing and pacing, anti-tachycardia pacing and defibrillation).
	Postoperative chest x-ray demonstrated healing of right mediastinal shift and midline located trachea.
	Chest X-ray showing bilateral patchy ground-glass infiltrates.
	Chest X-ray read as normal
	Chest X-ray, showing a normal pattern
	Antero-posterior Chest X-ray revealing the guidewire passing through the internal jugular vein, superior vena cava, right atrium and inferior vena cava.
	Mediastinal emphysema and diffuse haziness in chest X-ray
	Chest X-ray showed fractured central venous catheter and embolization of distal portion of the catheter.
	Preoperative chest X-ray showing bullae in right upper and lower lobe and giant bullae in left upper lobe
	Plain chest X-ray showing curled back orogastric tube at proximal oesophagus (arrow).
	Follow-up AP chest X-ray 11 days after initial presentation demonstrates resolution of the left tension hemopneumothorax after surgical drainage. A large circumscribed rounded mass at the left midchest has developed (arrow).
	PA chest X-ray showing shadow representing anomalous pulmonary vein coursing alongside right heart border caudally.
	Chest X-Ray showed pneumomediastinum.
	The chest X-ray demonstrates extensive subcutaneous emphysema and pneumopericardium (red arrows).
	Post-anterior chest X-ray showing the pleura-based nodules (arrows) in the left hemithorax.
	Chest X-ray showing a mass with well-defined borders. Pulmonary parenchyma with preserved transparency.
	Chest x-ray on the sixth postoperative day showing the complete restoration of the right hemidiaphragm.
	Chest X-ray PA view showing multiple nodular opacities
	Chest X-ray PA view; on the day of admission, showing homogeneous opacity right mid and lower chest
	Baseline chest X-ray showing opacity involving the right middle and lower lung
	Regression of nodular lesions at the postoperative 2nd month follow-up chest X-ray following chemotherapy.
	Preoperative chest X-ray: essentially normal.
	Chest X-ray showing widening of the right paratracheal stripe.
	Chest X-ray 1 week after discharge—complete resolution of pleural effusions.
	Chest X-ray taken at the scene revealing air density occupied in heart chambers (arrow) and hepatic vasculatures and splenic vein (arrow heads) indicating a massive air embolism.
	Chest X-ray after the procedure.
	Chest x-ray showing cardiomegaly and an oval shaped calcified structure related to Anterio-apical left ventricular aneurysm.
	A chest X-ray demonstrating pneumothorax (arrow head) in the left hemithorax.
	Preoperative chest X-ray of the patient, performed following device embolization. The arrow points very clearly to the septal occluder device in the right pulmonary artery
	Chest X-ray showing atelectasis of left upper and middle lobes with hyperinflation of the right lung.
	Chest X-ray on POD 1 showing no remarkable findings except a little increased opacity on left chest wall.
	A 29-year-old female with respiratory symptoms and confirmed H1N1 infection.Chest x-ray shows extensive bilateral air-space opacities mainly in the lower zones.
	Chest x-ray posterior-anterior (PA) view showing the presence ofa linear opacity with a bifid appearance, similar to the ribs in the left upper zone and adjacent to the D2-D3 vertebrae
	Chest x-ray of case 3 who died of Fallot's tetralogy. The picture exhibits vertebral and rib malformations and fusions along with thoracic scoliosis.
	A chest X-ray, anteroposterior view, shows multiple nodules of varying sizes diffusely scattered in bilateral lung fields
	A chest X-ray of a patient with a CD4 count <200/mm3 showing perihilar ground-glass appearance in the shape of bats-wings
	Chest X-ray conducted 24 years ago, displaying a trachea enlargement without any signs of fibrosis.
	Chest X-ray. Right paratracheal soft tissue opacity measuring approximately 4 × 4 cm. Elevation of the right hemidiaphragm with a linear density in the right lower lung consistent with atelectasis.
	Chest X-ray showing a new patchy right lower lobe opacity consistent with pneumonia and persistent pneumopericardium (day 17).
	Chest X-ray shows transvenous active ventricular lead implantation via the persistent left superior vena cava and coronary sinus

Chest X-ray, which confirmed the position of guidewire, extending from the right internal jugular vein up to inferior vena cava

Chest X-ray findings. Chest radiograph revealed an engorged pulmonary trunk with an abrupt cutoff of pulmonary vascularity in the distal portions bilaterally, indicative of the "Westermark sign" (arrows).

Chest X-ray, PA, showing the position of the gun nails

Chest x-ray showing right-sided pneumothorax.

Chest X-ray on the day of admission showing diffuse bilateral haziness and air bronchogram.

Chest X-ray of the patient. A chest X-ray showed a faint patchy opacity over the periphery of the right upper lung zone (black arrow).

Chest X-ray 17 days after admission.

Chest X-ray, posterior-anterior view after the surgical removal of the intermediate lobe of the right lung. Drain in the right pleural cavity. The postoperative chest radiograph revealed no pneumothorax.

Chest X-ray postero-anterior view shows bilateral lower zone consolidation with bilateral pleural effusion

Chest X-ray PA view showing bilateral reticulo-nodular infiltrates

A full range of cardiac support technology. The plain chest x-ray shows a Jarvik pump in the apex of the left ventricle with power cable passing through the neck to the skull pedestal. There is an implantable cardio-defibrillator and dual chamber pacemaker with additional wire for cardiac resynchronisation therapy. There are drug eluting stents in the left coronary artery. Bone marrow stem cells now add a further dimension to supportive therapy.

Chest x-ray: Kerley-B lines and mild bilateral pleural effusion.

The patient's normal chest X-ray

PA chest X-ray. The left diaphragm cannot be seen. There are heterogeneous opaque areas with a lost view of parenchyma on the left

Chest X-ray 5 h after surgery demonstrates complete opacification of the left hemothorax with shift of the mediastinum to the right.

Chest X-ray – extensive bilateral shadows on the lower lung fields

Chest X-ray showing a mass in the left upper lung field (Palla's sign).

Chest x-ray showing malpositioned intercostal drainage tube in a case of pleural effusion on left side

Preoperative chest X-ray showed no abnormal features

Chest x-ray of the patient (anteroposterior view) shows a small and bell-shaped thoracic cage (white arrows) with a round heart (black arrow in the middle). Thin ribs and slender long bones are also visible (black arrows on the ribs).

Chest X-ray revealed a nodule without cavitations to the upper lung lobe of the left lung.

Chest X-Ray PA view: Homogenous opacity of the left side with same side mediastinal shifting–probably left whole lung collapse

Chest x-ray prior to last discharge with clear distal lung fields and dilated stent

Chest X-ray immediately after orotracheal intubation showing diffuse bilateral opacities that are compatible with primary graft dysfunction after lung transplantation

(Front view) chest X-ray showing an air-density band around the mediastinum (arrows), characterizing pneumomediastinum, which extends to the cervical region and chest wall, dissecting along the fibers of the pectoral muscles (dashed arrow). Note the extensive involvement of the lungs by areas of consolidation and reticular opacities, distributed in the lung periphery, especially on the right side, where one can also see a small pneumothorax (arrowheads).

Chest X-ray with ICD

Chest X-ray showing a right infrahilar tumor.

Chest X-ray obtained preoperatively demonstrates hypoinflation of the right lung

Chest X-ray: bilateral pleural effusions and extensive interstitial reticulo-nodular shadowing.

Chest X-ray prior to removal, patient lying down.

Admission imaging. Chest X-ray with evidence of bilateral airspace opacities.

A posterior to anterior view chest X-ray (CXR-PA) showed homogenous opacity in the bilateral lower lung field along with blunting of both costophrenic angles (CPA) suggestive of bilateral pleural effusion.

Post-operative chest X-ray image of the same child who underwent thoracoscopic repair for congenital diaphragmatic hernia and the contents of hernia were identified as intestinal loops, spleen and left kidney. The image shows an intercostal drain in situ, right apical lung field to be clear and presence of fundic gas bubble below the diaphragm confirming stomach to be normally placed

Chest X-ray showed left atrial venting cannula insertion through right femoral vein.

Chest X-ray at admission at the emergency ward showing a pneumomediastinum (closed arrows) and silhouette sign over the right heart border (open arrow). No pleural effusions were observed in the costolateral sinuses.

Chest X-ray shows bilateral chest tubes and extensive surgical emphysema

Chest X-ray following insertion of right chest drain. Very low insertion of this chest tube is noted.

Chest X-ray showing sclerosis and multiple nodules with cavitations in upper and medium lung zones bilaterally.

Chest X-ray post stent

Post taping chest X-ray shows multiple irregular pleural masses

Chest X-ray performed after transplantation. Two drains inserted in right pleural cavity and catheter in right carotid internal vein are visible

Chest X-ray of case 2 showing dextrocardia, the gastric bubble on the right side and the liver on the left side

Chest X-ray showing complete resolution of symptoms at the end of anti-biotic therapy.

Chest X-ray shows opacity at the lower part of the left hemithorax.

Chest X-ray showing a 4.3 cm right upper lobe lung mass.

Chest X-ray of the 6 Y/O girl after the incident. Massive pleural effusion and air fluid level; foreign body in the right chest at the anatomical site of the esophagus and radiological signs of perforation.

Chest X-ray showing bilateral diffuse high density micro-nodular opacities.

Chest X-ray revealed multiple bilateral round to oval, nodular opacities of homogeneous density, ranging in diameter from 0.5 to 2.0 cm suggestive of cannon ball opacities

Chest x-ray revealed a voluminous opacity of the right upper pulmonary lobe

Plain chest x-ray of a sheep during VV ECMO. Note the visualisation of only the access cannula within the inferior vena cava.

Chest X-ray showing bilateral hilar lymphadenopathy together with lower bilateral interstitial lung densities.

Chest X-ray of patient one showing fracture of the right clavicle, third and fourth ribs with hemopneumothorax and left hemothorax

Chest X-rays after the operation show the right diaphragm to be fixed in the normal location.

Chest X-ray taken after tube thoracostomies were inserted. Note multiple rib fractures, subcutaneous emphysema, multiple lung opacities, particularly on the right, corresponding to sites of lung contusion and residual pneumothorax on the left side.

Chest X-ray on admission.

Chest X-ray just before transvenous pacemaker implantation at the age of 10 (2006.12.22).

Chest X-ray showing the tip of catheter in the right atrium.

Chest X-ray showing multiple variable sized nodules predominating in the inferior areas of the lungs.

Repeated chest X-ray.

Chest X-ray (posterior anterior view) of a 22-year-old Nigerian man showing dextrocardia, with the cardiac apex pointing to the right. His aortic arch was located on the right. His stomach bubble was located below his right hemidiaphragm. His hepatic opacity was located below his left hemidiaphragm. His trachea was slightly deviated to the left

Chest X-Ray appearances of a dual chamber ICD. Green arrow: battery and pulse generator. Red arrow: right atrial appendage lead (bradycardia sensing and pacing). White arrow: right ventricular lead (bradycardia sensing and pacing, anti-tachycardia pacing and defibrillation).

Postoperative chest x-ray demonstrated healing of right mediastinal shift and midline located trachea.

Chest X-ray showing bilateral patchy ground-glass infiltrates.

Chest X-ray read as normal

Chest X-ray, showing a normal pattern

Antero-posterior Chest X-ray revealing the guidewire passing through the internal jugular vein, superior vena cava, right atrium and inferior vena cava.

Mediastinal emphysema and diffuse haziness in chest X-ray

Chest X-ray showed fractured central venous catheter and embolization of distal portion of the catheter.

Preoperative chest X-ray showing bullae in right upper and lower lobe and giant bullae in left upper lobe

Plain chest X-ray showing curled back orogastric tube at proximal oesophagus (arrow).

Follow-up AP chest X-ray 11 days after initial presentation demonstrates resolution of the left tension hemopneumothorax after surgical drainage. A large circumscribed rounded mass at the left midchest has developed (arrow).

PA chest X-ray showing shadow representing anomalous pulmonary vein coursing alongside right heart border caudally.

Chest X-Ray showed pneumomediastinum.

The chest X-ray demonstrates extensive subcutaneous emphysema and pneumopericardium (red arrows).

Post-anterior chest X-ray showing the pleura-based nodules (arrows) in the left hemithorax.

Chest X-ray showing a mass with well-defined borders. Pulmonary parenchyma with preserved transparency.

Chest x-ray on the sixth postoperative day showing the complete restoration of the right hemidiaphragm.

Chest X-ray PA view showing multiple nodular opacities

Chest X-ray PA view; on the day of admission, showing homogeneous opacity right mid and lower chest

Baseline chest X-ray showing opacity involving the right middle and lower lung

Regression of nodular lesions at the postoperative 2nd month follow-up chest X-ray following chemotherapy.

Preoperative chest X-ray: essentially normal.

Chest X-ray showing widening of the right paratracheal stripe.

Chest X-ray 1 week after discharge—complete resolution of pleural effusions.

Chest X-ray taken at the scene revealing air density occupied in heart chambers (arrow) and hepatic vasculatures and splenic vein (arrow heads) indicating a massive air embolism.

Chest X-ray after the procedure.

Chest x-ray showing cardiomegaly and an oval shaped calcified structure related to Anterio-apical left ventricular aneurysm.

A chest X-ray demonstrating pneumothorax (arrow head) in the left hemithorax.

Preoperative chest X-ray of the patient, performed following device embolization. The arrow points very clearly to the septal occluder device in the right pulmonary artery

Chest X-ray showing atelectasis of left upper and middle lobes with hyperinflation of the right lung.

Chest X-ray on POD 1 showing no remarkable findings except a little increased opacity on left chest wall.

A 29-year-old female with respiratory symptoms and confirmed H1N1 infection.Chest x-ray shows extensive bilateral air-space opacities mainly in the lower zones.

Chest x-ray posterior-anterior (PA) view showing the presence ofa linear opacity with a bifid appearance, similar to the ribs in the left upper zone and adjacent to the D2-D3 vertebrae

Chest x-ray of case 3 who died of Fallot's tetralogy. The picture exhibits vertebral and rib malformations and fusions along with thoracic scoliosis.

A chest X-ray, anteroposterior view, shows multiple nodules of varying sizes diffusely scattered in bilateral lung fields

A chest X-ray of a patient with a CD4 count <200/mm3 showing perihilar ground-glass appearance in the shape of bats-wings

Chest X-ray conducted 24 years ago, displaying a trachea enlargement without any signs of fibrosis.

Chest X-ray. Right paratracheal soft tissue opacity measuring approximately 4 × 4 cm. Elevation of the right hemidiaphragm with a linear density in the right lower lung consistent with atelectasis.

Chest X-ray showing a new patchy right lower lobe opacity consistent with pneumonia and persistent pneumopericardium (day 17).

Chest X-ray shows transvenous active ventricular lead implantation via the persistent left superior vena cava and coronary sinus