Jawaban

1. Kardiomegali
2. Q
3. Tuberkulosis Post-Primer lanjut sedang
4. T uberkulosis Post-Primer chronic fibroid
5. TB non aktif
6. Tuberkulosis dengan efusi pleura
7. TB Miliari
8. TB Miliari
9. Tuberculous pneumonia. Air bronchograms are present in
the
left upper lobe consolidation. Less marked right upper
lobe consolidation isalso present.
10.Cavitary tuberculosis. Gambaran radiography
menunjukan adanya kaviti pada lobus kiri atas (panah
hitam) dengan daerah jaringan lunak yang opak (panah
putih bawah). Daerah yang hyperlucen (panah atas)
menandakan adanya udara di kaviti .
11.Tb post primer. Tampak gambaran infiltrate yang
berkonfluens
12.Pneumonia
13.Pneumonia
14.Pneumonia
15.pneumonia
16.Underpenetrated; right upper lobe pneumonia (bordered
inferiorly by the minor fissure) and a more patchy left lower lobe
pneumonia
17.Atelectasis

18.Right middle lobe atelectasis

19.RLL Atelectasis:
Triangular opacity in right lower hemithorax. The lateral
border is the major fissure (not normally seen on frontal
view). Right hilum is displaced caudally and partially
obscured. The hyperexpanded RML outlines the cardiac
border and right hemidiaphragm.
20.Left upper lobe atelectasis: Opacity contiguous to the
aortic arch. The mediastinum is shifted toward the left
hemithorax, which is small in comparison to the right.
The main pulmonary trunk and the left pulmonary artery
are obliterated.
21.Left upper lobe atelectasis in patient with incomplete
major fissure: There is an ill-defined opacity in the left
half of the left upper thorax. The trachea is deviated left
and the left hilum is retracted superiorly. Vascular
branches to the left lower lobe superior segment form an
array of linear and tubular opacities. The arrow shows a
vertical lucency separating the aortic arch from the
vertical margin of the collapsed lobe (Luftsichel
22.LLL Atelectasis:
Notice the wedge shaped opacity behind the cardiac
silhouette. The border is formed by the major fissure
(arrow). The left hilum is partially obscured and
displaced caudally. The left upper lobe is hyperexpanded
accounting for the increased lucency in the left
hemithorax.
23.Complete left lung atelectasis: There is mediastinal
displacement, opacification, and loss of volume in the left
hemithorax. The cardiac silhouette (which is shifted left)
is obscured, as are the left hilum and left
hemidiaphragm.
24.Post-obstructive atelectasis of RLL: The major fissure is
visible as it has rotated into view. There are no air
bronchograms seen within the atelectatic region of lung.

The patient is intubated. The obstruction is likely due to

mucous plugging.
25.Atelectasis
26.Small Pleural Effusion
27.Large Pleural Effusion
28.Loculated Pleural Effusion
29.Tumor metastase
32.

Bronkiektasis

33.

Tumor Paru Primer

34.

Pneumothorax Kanan

35.

Pneumothorax Kanan dan Kolaps Paru Kanan

36.

Hydropneumothorax Kiri

37.

Efusi Pleura

38.

Efusi Pleura

39.

Right middle lobe atelectasis

40.
Left upper lobe atelectasis: Opacity contiguous to
the aortic arch. The mediastinum is shifted toward the
left hemithorax, which is small in comparison to the
right. The main pulmonary trunk and the left pulmonary
artery are obliterated.
41.
Left upper lobe atelectasis in patient with
incomplete major fissure: There is an ill-defined opacity
in the left half of the left upper thorax. The trachea is
deviated left and the left hilum is retracted superiorly.
Vascular branches to the left lower lobe superior
segment form an array of linear and tubular opacities.
The arrow shows a vertical lucency separating the aortic
arch from the vertical margin of the collapsed lobe
(Luftsichel).

42.

LLL Atelectasis:

Notice the wedge shaped opacity behind the cardiac

silhouette. The border is formed by the major fissure
(arrow). The left hilum is partially obscured and
displaced caudally. The left upper lobe is hyperexpanded
accounting for the increased lucency in the left
hemithorax.
43.
Complete left lung atelectasis: There is mediastinal
displacement, opacification, and loss of volume in the left
hemithorax. The cardiac silhouette (which is shifted left)
is obscured, as are the left hilum and left hemidiaphragm
44.
Post-obstructive atelectasis of RLL: The major
fissure is visible as it has rotated into view. There are no
air bronchograms seen within the atelectatic region of
lung. The patient is intubated. The obstruction is likely
due to mucous plugging.
45.

BULLa

46.

47.

48.

Interstitial pulmonary edema

49.

Alveolar pulmonary edema

50.

emfisema