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Study Syllabus for Classification of Radiographs of Pneumoconioses						Print
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										Radiograph ClassificationSubset 1Section 4: Any Other Abnormalities (Con’t.)
Sections 4C, 4D, and 4E*
4B. Other Symbols (Obligatory) form sample
These sections are used to record information pertaining to the classification of the radiograph, especially for other causes thought to be responsible for a finding that might be secondary to pneumoconiosis, for radiographic findings of possible significance not noted above, and for any further explanatory comments deemed appropriate. If it is deemed important for the worker to see his or her personal physician because of findings reported in this section, for follow-up, or for comparison of the current study with previous radiographs, check **“YES”** in the box at the bottom of Section 4D; if not, check **“NO.”** If you are the first reader to classify an image, it is important for you to ensure that the worker or the physician is notified of any clinically significant findings.
**NOTE:** Section 4C is intended to reduce the need for handwritten comments in Section 4E while facilitating accurate recording and coding of common abnormalities. It is optional.
*You may encounter minor differences between classification forms due to periodic revisions;
however, the most significant components of the forms, and most importantly, the principles of classification, remain unchanged.OTHER SYMBOLS (OBLIGATORY)(CON'T.)Page 4 of 4SECTION 5
							
					
							Last Reviewed:  April 26, 2023						Source: 	National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health
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        Syndicate homeStudy Syllabus for Classification of Radiographs of Pneumoconioses
Introductionplus icon
Preface
Appreciation to Contributors
Intent of the Self-study Syllbus
Getting Started
Clinical Overviewplus icon
Major Occupational Lung Diseasesplus icon
Pneumoconioses
Central Role of Diagnostic Imagingplus icon
Role of CT
Overview of Nonimaging Clinical Tools in Lung Disease Diagnosis
Appendix A
References
Pathology Overviewplus icon
Pulmonary Silicosis
Coal Workers’ Pneumoconiosis
Asbestos Pleuropulmonary Disease
Pathological-Clinical Correlations
References
Radiograph Classificationplus icon
SUBSET 1 – Radiograph Classification, #1 to #19plus icon
Introduction
Radiograph Identification
Section 1: Image Quality
Section 2: Parenchymal Abnormalities, #1 to #14
Section 3: Pleural Abnormalities, #15 to #19
Section 4: Any Other Abnormalities
Section 5
SUBSET 2 – Radiograph #20 to #27plus icon
Radiograph #20
Radiograph #21
Radiograph #22
Radiograph #23
Radiograph #24
Radiographs #25 to #27
SUBSET 3 – Radiograph #28 to #38plus icon
Radiographs #28 to #30
Radiographs #31 to #32
Radiographs #33 to #35
Radiographs #36 to #38
SUBSET 4 – Radiograph #39 to #46 (Small and Large Opacities)plus icon
Radiographs #39 to #40
Radiographs #41 to #42
Radiographs #43 to #44
Radiograph #45
Radiograph #46
SUBSET 5 – Classifications and Answer Keys, Radiographs #47 to #83
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