image
imagewidth (px) 153
3.8k
| question
stringclasses 1
value | answer
stringlengths 7
1.48k
|
---|---|---|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Chest radiography showed no active parenchymal lesion on admission. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Thoracic CT scan showing soft-tissue mass in the sternum. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | CT of the abdomen and pelvis with contrast. The image shows subtle fat stranding along the pancreatic head and slightly prominent pancreatic duct, which can be seen with early interstitial edematous pancreatitis (arrow)CT: computed tomography |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Axial source image of CT angiography showing the aneurysm (thick white arrow) compressing the left lower pulmonary vein (thin white arrow). |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Enhanced computed tomography imaging after the primary surgery. Arrow 1: right femoral artery (size 5.6 mm). Arrow 2: left femoral artery. It was not enhanced due to sheath placement. Arrow 3: 12-Fr sheath placed in the left femoral artery. Lack of enhancement of the left femoral artery indicates lack of blood flow |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | The ROIs selection according FA map. (1-2) the knee and splenial of callosum; (3–6) the crossing fibers; (7-8) the thalamus; (9–12) the cerebral cortexes; 13 is CSF. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Coronary angiography of the right coronary sinus of Valsalva. The appearance was suggestive of aneurysmal dilatation of the right coronary artery ostium. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Lateral film with ICRU-38 as well as intrarectal points marked |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | An unenhanced CT scan performed almost 2 years after the initial CT scan shows that the mass has homogeneous attenuation (arrow), with minimal hyperattenuation of the lesion (35 Hounsfield units) compared with the surrounding renal parenchyma (32 Hounsfield units), with attenuation ratio of 1.09. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | A case of left ventricular free-wall rupture in an 84-year-old male patient who presented with cardiogenic shock. Note the rupture site (arrow) and pericardial hematoma (E). LA and LV indicate left atrium and ventricle, respectively. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | A computed tomography showing crossed fused ectopia. The ectopic kidney is situated anterolateral to the orthotopic kidney |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Pretreatment panoramic radiograph. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Initial MRI (pre-contrast)T1 axial pre-contrast MRI showing a hypodense lesion in the left lateral ventricle. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Speckle tracking echocardiography at the level of the apex. The software algorithm automatically separates the LV short-axis into 6 myocardial segments to include the interventricular septum and the LV free wall. The tracking approval of each individual myocardial segment is displayed on the screen. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Anterior-posterior view of the procedure at the T11 level. This image is an anterior-posterior view of the thoracic spine with fluoroscopy. The needles were placed along the T11 vertebral body, which is labeled in the image. The yellow arrows highlight needle placement along the T11 vertebral body. The needles were placed just laterally to the vertebral body where the splanchnic nerves travel. It is important to note that the needles must be placed carefully to avoid injuring the lungs. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | The computed tomography (CT) of the chest shows that the multiple bilateral nodules progressed rapidly following surgery. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | The distance between the entry point and the spinous process |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | MRI-FLAIR sequence. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Chest X-ray after embolization. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Second CXR on the fifth day of admission.A: cardiomegaly; B: improvement of chest consolidation. CXR, chest X-ray |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Rotational panoramic radiograph at the time of the evaluation visit of a patient of the 3-implant group |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Computed tomography scan showing a 20-mm distal ureteral stone. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Left‐sided herniation of dilated bowel (dotted line) and persistent right umbilical vein (PRUV) turning toward the stomach (S) were first detected at 21 wk gestation and monitored with serial fetal transverse abdominal US |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Axial computerized tomography view of a burst cecal appendix (up to 3.5 cm), with thin and regular walls, and no signs of densification of adjacent adipose tissue. This corresponds to the cystic formation already described in the ultrasound, compatible with mucocele of undetermined etiology. Appendectomy revealed well-differentiated mucinous adenocarcinoma, with invasion into of the muscularis mucosae |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Pulmonary angiography showing a large filling defect causing complete obstruction of the right pulmonary artery. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Fig. 2 Intraoperative fluoroscopic image shows snares for reinforcement of the superior mesenteric artery and left renal artery fenestration (arrows) and tornado coils to prevent endoleak from the fenestrations (triangles). |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Patient 3: Axial image of CT pulmonary angiogram showing thrombi as filling defects in right main pulmonary artery (right arrow) extending into its branch and in distal left pulmonary artery (left arrow) with extension into its superior branch. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Preoperative echocardiographic evaluation shows atrial septal defect (arrow; between calipers; RA: right atrium, LA: left atrium). |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Posttreatment panoramic radiograph. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | CT scan of the abdomen and pelvis for the first patient; the white arrow points towards a site of active extravasation (“blush”). |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Brain magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) sagittal view showing dilatation of intracranial segment of basilar artery, with extrinsic pressure over both sides of medulla |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Parasternal short axis color Doppler imaging revealed severe free pulmonic insufficiency |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | 18F-FDG imaging of the suprarenal mass. The tumor size is 9.8 × 9.3 × 10.8 cm3. SUV max value is between 2.4 and 7.8, with an average between 2.1 and 6.9. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Double elementary diet W-ED tube (16 Fr, 150 cm; manufactured by Covidien Japan): a double-lumen tube with tip holes for enteral feeding and side holes for drainage 40 cm from the tip |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Chest X-ray. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | US at 10 days of life. It revealed multiple hypoechoic liver nodules (arrow) |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Panoramic radiograph shows shorter crowns and roots of teeth on the left side compared with the right side. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Sagittal view of abdominal computed tomography angiography demonstrating kinking of the aortic endograft (white arrow) and the presence of contrast having reached the location of the thrombus (black arrow) within the endograft. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Summary of acute transverse myelitis and proposed diagnostic workup of post-infectious myelitis. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | MRI showing the mass involving the calcaneum and subcutaneous tissue. MRI: Magnetic Resonance Imaging |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Jejunal mass with local infiltration (see arrow). |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Anteroposterior chest radiograph in the emergency department showed bilateral pulmonary edema. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Measurement of the nuchal translucency (NT) thickness on transvaginal ultrasound scan in 12.0 weeks sized fetus. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | CT Scan showing a necrotic appendix with a stercolith (long arrow) and anterior wall perforation (short arrow). |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Postoperative Computed Tomography (CT) Scan of PatientPostoperative computed tomography (CT) scan of patient shows the trajectory (red arrows), the resection cavity (green arrow), with some tumor remnant mixed with small hematoma (blue arrow) and edema (yellow arrow). An extraventricular drain (EVD) is visible in lateral ventricle (orange arrow), reducing the hydrocephalus. Note that the midline shift is decreased due to the resection (black arrowheads). |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Fourteen days after cardiac surgery, a thrombus had formed over the lateral left atrium wall (white arrow) |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | DSA utilizing superselective catheterization to demonstrate contribution to the PAVM via the left inferior phrenic artery, and its extensive subdiaphragmatic collateralization. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | CXR/KUB showing double‐bubble sign of duodenal atresia, elevated left hemidiaphragm. Transposed umbilical venous lines secondary to mesocardia. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Sagittal magnetic resonance imaging showing serpiginous veins (white arrows) throughout the cervicothoracic spine |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Magnetic resonance imaging abdomen axial T2-weighted image showing a well-defined altered signal intensity lesion with a thick complete hypointense rim and detached membranes from the distal body and tail of the pancreas (bold white arrow). |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Coronal oblique sonogram shows an oval solid hypoechoic mass (arrow) separate from the right and left testes (T). |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Normal right coronary artery. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Chest X-ray showing improved COVID-19 infection and no pulmonary edema with cardiomegaly on 12th day of admission |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Angiography showing total occlusion of the proximal left anterior descending artery, with moderate lesions in the mid-circumflex artery and in the proximal first marginal branch. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Computed tomography (CT) of the chest.A CT of the chest with contrast revealed a 7.69 cm x 9.25 cm anterior mediastinal mass with central calcification and extension into the anterior left chest abutting the pleura (yellow arrow). |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Transverse view of CT aortogram, showing compression of IVC (arrow). |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Master-cone radiograph |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Computed tomography scan showed a cystic lesion on the left side of the neck. An air-fluid level could be detected within the cyst. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Presence of foetal ascites. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Ultrasound elastography measurement of liver stiffness.Author’s source. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Sagittal section at implant site with markings at reference points (see Fig. 1) |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Middle cerebral artery. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Axial postcontrast T1-weighted magnetic resonance imaging after adjuvant therapy showing abnormal leptomeningeal contrast enhancement. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | A CT scan showing an osteolytic damage to the clavicle (blue arrow). |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | X-ray hip. Crescent sign. Arrows showing the hypointense crescent.(Courtesy |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | The enteroscope was introduced into the overtube, across the stenosis, and into the jejunum. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Transverse CT image at the level of L6–7, illustrating margins of the combined longissimus lumborum/iliocostalis (LL/IC) muscle group. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Chest radiograph demonstrating a right-sided pneumothorax (white arrow) and right lower lobe consolidation (black arrow) |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | CT abdomen and pelvis with oral and rectal contrast showing fistulation between the sigmoid colon and the bladder (red arrow).CT: computed tomography |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Thoracic computed tomography scan. It showed an elongated noncalcified image, with irregular contours, measuring approximately 2.8 cm × 1.4 cm, in the upper left lobe, contiguous to an area of pleural thickening, and large areas of emphysema. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Enhanced sagittal T1-WI demonstrating no residual tumor. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | MRI scan of the gluteal muscles showing fatty degeneration and atrophy, T1 sequence. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Coronal section of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) showing 7.3 cm right adrenal mass. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | In an immediate post-RHA pelvis anteroposterior X-ray, an adequate position of the components is seen. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | CECT delayed phase shows the right ureter traversing behind the right IVC (arrow) with extrinsic compression at that site causing dilatation of the proximal ureter. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | An introducer is positioned (asterisk). The stent, together with the delivery system (white arrow), is inserted along the guidewire through the lumen of the introducer. The radiopaque mark on the delivery system (arrowhead) is located 1 cm above the proximal end of the plastic biliary stent, which will be positioned inside the bile duct (above the point of obstruction). Under fluoroscopy, we carefully visualize the radiopaque mark on the delivery system (black arrow), which delimits the distal portion of the plastic stent, and position it approximately 5 cm below its anchoring in the duodenum. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Aneurysms visualized by echocardiography. Echocardiographic parasternal short axis view reveals two fusiform aneurysms of the left anterior descending coronary artery. The proximal aneurysm (A1) measures 8.7 mm, and the distal (A2) measures 9.0 mm. The aorta (Ao) and main pulmonary artery (PA) are seen in cross section. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | MRI of the patient at the level of the brain stem. The trigeminal nerve was observed on the right side of the brain stem (arrowhead) but not on the left side (arrow). |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | MRI of the brain showing an expansive intrasellar process of 3.7cm |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Abdominal radiograph obtained on HD 2 demonstrated dilation of the proximal bowel with normal caliber distal bowel and a paucity of air in the rectum. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Chest X-ray showed that elevation of the diaphragm due to rapid growth of retroperitoneal tumor and cardiac enlargement. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Computed tomography findings of case three showed a 3.3×4.0-cm mass on the posterior wall of the hypopharynx. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Figure 1: The pelvic cystic structure (55 x 47 mm) with irregular borders. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Confluent comet tail artifacts, as an example of interstitial edema, present in COVID-19 patients. This image is similar to the patient in this case study; however, it is not the same patient. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | In this proton density sagittal image, an abnormal shape is observed, which is defined as an irregular, wavy contour of the margin of the anterior cruciate ligament. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Temporary stasis at the level of the tumor supply vessels (arrow). |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | T2-W coronal MR image demonstrates a large right renal mass and numerous left renal masses, some of which were not evident on the US. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | The measurement of the tricuspid annular diameter |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Contrast medium-enhanced axial CT scan of the chest (mediastinal window) at the pulmonary artery bifurcation level, showing the left pleural effusion (asterisk) as well as the pre-vertebral collections (arrows). |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Follow-up angiographic image shows a patent right internal carotid artery without leakage of contrast media. The angiographic image reveals the patent stent (arrow). |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Contrast CT scan showing presence of a heterogeneous, well-defined lesion with peripheral calcification without bone involvement. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | The elbow arthrography revealed a complete tear of the medial collateral ligament and a suspected partial tear of the lateral collateral ligament. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Abdominal CT scan, transverse view. Right renal pelvis collection (with large amount of air and hyperattenuating debris). |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Apical 4 Chamber view showed large fungal vegetation closed to the anterior mitral leaflet hinge point |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Spontaneous septostomy noted at 26 wks. Layers of membrane noted adjacent to placenta. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Example of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | X-ray left knee (Lateral view) |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Unilocular cysts in the pelvis. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Anteroposterior radiograph of the same femur. No evidence of fracture line can be documented. |
|
You are an expert radiographer. Please accurately describe what you see in this image | Thickness measurement of the lateral abdominal muscles. OE—oblique external; OI—oblique internal; TrA—transversus abdominis muscle; M-J—myofascial junction of the TrA. |
End of preview. Expand
in Data Studio
README.md exists but content is empty.
- Downloads last month
- 57