Child with shortness of breath and dysphagia.

Frontal chest radiograph shows a right-sided

posterior mediastinal mass. Reproduced with
permission from Elsevier {24}.
Spherical esophageal duplication cyst.
Child with dysphagia.
Oblique view from an upper GI contrast study
shows a large, intramural, extraluminal mass
in the esophagus, which is compressing the
lumen.
Spherical esophageal duplication cyst.
6-month-old infant with a history of recurrent
pneumonia.
Anterior view from an upper GI contrast study
shows a tubular mass filled with contrast.
Reproduced with permission from Elsevier
{24}.
Esophageal duplication cyst.
Infant with intractable vomiting.
Ultrasound study shows a cystic mass located
at the gastric antrum. The lesion
demonstrates classic "gut signature": the
inner mucosal layer is echogenic and the
outer muscle layer hypoechoic. Note the
marked "through-transmission" posteriorly.

Enteric duplication cyst.
Neonate with respiratory distress.
Frontal chest radiograph shows a soft tissue
density mass filling the right hemithorax,
causing contralateral shift of the heart and
mediastinal structures. Multiple vertebral
segmentation anomalies are seen at the
cervicothoracic junction.
Thoracoabdominal esophageal duplication
cyst.
Frontal view from an upper GI contrast study
shows persistent leak of contrast, which
outlines the fistulous tract between the
mediastinum and the jejunum. There was no
intraspinal compone
Thoracoabdominal complex esophageal
duplication cyst.
Female infant who presented with respiratory
distress at birth.
Frontal chest radiograph shows Multiple
vertebral segmentation anomalies in the
upper thoracic spine and a large soft tissue
mass occupying the right hemithorax.Image
reproduced with permission from American
Medical Association {25}.
Neurenteric cyst.
Well child.
Frontal chest radiograph shows an incidental
diagnosis of left-sided, mediastinal mass.
Bronchogenic cyst.
Asymptomatic child.
Lateral chest radiograph shows a large mass in
the middle mediastinum.
Bronchogenic cyst.
Adolescent patient, asymptomatic.
Cropped view from a frontal chest radiograph
shows a well-defined, triangular-shaped, soft
tissue mass lying in the right cardiophrenic
angle.
Intralobar pulmonary sequestration.
3-month-old infant who presented with
recurrent apneic episodes.
Frontal view from an upper GI contrast study
shows reflux of barium into an aberrant
bronchus, which communicates with a left
lower lobe mass.
Pulmonary sequestration.
Infant with abnormal prenatal ultrasound.
Coronal C-T1W MR image of the chest shows
a soft tissue mass abutting the left
hemidiaphragm.
Extralobar pulmonary sequestration.
Asymptomatic infant.
Frontal chest radiograph coned to the right
hemithorax shows a soft tissue mass in the
right lower lobe. Image reproduced with
permission from Elsevier {24}.
Pulmonary sequestration.
Conventional aortogram in the same patient
shows a large vessel arising from the aorta
and supplying the sequestrated segment.
Image reproduced with permission from
Elsevier {24}.
Pulmonary sequestration.