Test yourself - Chest X-ray - Quiz 1. Follow Radiology Masterclass. Subscribe to newsletter. Trauma X-ray ...

Test yourself OSCE scenarios. The test yourself scenarios below are based on the Objective Structured Clinical Examination (OSCE) style assessments often used in UK medical schools. …

Chest X-rays are conventionally acquired in the inspiratory phase of the respiratory cycle. The radiographer asks the patient to, 'breathe in and hold your breath!'

Learn about chest x-ray anatomy. Tutorial on chest x-ray anatomy. Visible and obscured structures on a chest x-ray. Trachea and main bronchi.

Radiology and medical imaging tutorials for UK medical students. Learn a systematic approach to looking at chest X-rays. Describing abnormalities.

Radiology and medical imaging tutorials for UK medical students. Learn a systematic approach to looking at chest X-rays. Review areas.

Radiology and medical imaging tutorials for UK medical students. Learn a systematic approach to looking at chest X-rays. Image quality - X-ray penetration.

AP v PA - Heart size. The heart, being an anterior structure within the chest, is magnified by an AP view. Magnification is exaggerated further by the shorter distance between the X-ray …

Assessing the heart. The heart size should be assessed on every chest X-ray. If the CTR is <50% on either a Posterior - Anterior (PA) or an Anterior - Posterior (AP) view, then the heart size is …

Radiology of nasogastric tubes. Chest X-ray appearances of correct NG tube placement. The tube should pass in the midline below the level of the carina and diaphragm. NG tubes must not …