X-ray images <attachment> and <attachment> show the chest with the following remarks: The heart size and pulmonary vascularity appear within normal limits. A large hiatal hernia is noted. The lungs are free of focal airspace disease. No pneumothorax or pleural effusion is seen. Degenerative changes are present in the spine.


<attachment> and <attachment> show chest X-rays of a patient, with these findings: Cardiac and mediastinal contours are within normal limits. The lungs are clear. Bony structures are intact.


<attachment> and <attachment> exhibit chest X-rays showing: Left lower lobe calcified granuloma. Heart size normal. No pleural effusion or pneumothorax. Mild medial right atelectasis. Mild emphysema.


<attachment> and <attachment> present chest X-rays with the following impressions: The cardiomediastinal silhouette is normal in size and contour. There are a few XXXX opacities in the lung bases bilaterally. No definitive pneumothorax or pleural effusion. Displaced fracture of the mid one-third of the right clavicle.


<attachment> and <attachment> are images of chest X-rays showing: The lungs are clear bilaterally. Specifically, no evidence of focal consolidation, pneumothorax, or pleural effusion.. Cardio mediastinal silhouette is unremarkable. Visualized osseous structures of the thorax are without acute abnormality.


<attachment> and <attachment> provide X-rays of the chest, demonstrating: The heart is normal in size. The mediastinum is unremarkable. There is XXXX biapical scarring. The lungs are otherwise clear.


Two chest X-rays (<attachment> and <attachment>) reveal these observations: Well circumscribed 11 mm right upper lobe nodule, unchanged appearance from previous examination 7 years ago. The trachea is midline. Negative for pneumothorax, pleural effusion. The heart size is normal. Redemonstrated syndesmophyte.


<attachment> and <attachment> capture X-rays of the chest with these observations: The cardiac silhouette and mediastinal contours are within normal limits. There are low lung volumes with bronchovascular crowding. Otherwise the lungs are clear. There is no pneumothorax. No large pleural effusion.


<attachment> and <attachment> capture chest X-rays with these findings: Cardiac silhouette and pulmonary vascularity are normal. There is mild bibasilar focal atelectasis. No evidence of pleural effusion or pneumothorax. Minimal atherosclerotic changes are present in the thoracic aorta.


<attachment> and <attachment> X-rays show chest observations as follows: The trachea is midline. The cardiomediastinal silhouette is normal. The superior thoracic spine is again noted, unchanged from prior. Lucent pulmonary parenchyma is consistent appearance with emphysema and appears unchanged from prior examinations. No evidence of pneumothorax. No focal airspace disease or pleural effusion. Vague density in the medial right lung apex most XXXX representing overlying shadows of bony structures, which is stable.


<attachment> and <attachment> show chest X-ray scans that indicate: The heart size is enlarged. The mediastinal contour is within normal limits. Calcification is seen within the aortic XXXX. XXXX interstitial opacities. There are no nodules or masses. Stable appearing right perihilar calcified granulomas. No visible pneumothorax. Bilateral costophrenic XXXX blunting, left worse than right. The XXXX are grossly normal. There is no visible free intraperitoneal air under the diaphragm.


Chest X-rays displayed as <attachment> and <attachment> reveal the following observations: Left XXXX XXXX noted with tip approximating the high SVC, stable. No pleural effusions. No pneumothorax. Heart size is normal limits. Degenerative changes thoracic spine.


<attachment> and <attachment> show chest X-rays of a patient, with these findings: The heart size and pulmonary vascularity appear within normal limits. The lungs are free of focal airspace disease. No pleural effusion or pneumothorax is seen.


<attachment> and <attachment> capture chest X-rays with these findings: The lungs are clear. There is no pleural effusion or pneumothorax. The heart and mediastinum are normal. There is mild scoliosis of the spine.


The X-rays labeled <attachment> and <attachment> show chest conditions: Heart size within normal limits. No focal alveolar consolidation, no definite pleural effusion seen. No typical findings of pulmonary edema. Mediastinal calcification and dense right upper lung nodule suggest a previous granulomatous process.


<attachment> and <attachment> are images of chest X-rays showing: Cardiac and mediastinal contours are unremarkable. Pulmonary vascularity is within normal limits. No focal air space opacities, pleural effusion, or pneumothorax. There is is a calcified XXXX opacity in the left lung base suggestive of old empyema, hematoma, or prior TB. No cavitary lesions are seen. XXXX are grossly unremarkable.


Chest X-ray scans in <attachment> and <attachment> demonstrate: Frontal and lateral views of the chest show an unchanged cardiomediastinal silhouette. The aorta is unfolded. There is left base streaky opacity due to XXXX scarring or discoid atelectasis. There is a midright lung small calcified granuloma. There are small nodular opacities projecting over the right base in the right costophrenic sulcus, posterior right 9th rib and the anterior T10 vertebral body. No XXXX focal airspace consolidation or pleural effusion.


These chest X-rays (<attachment> and <attachment>) show the following: No there is an dextroscoliosis of the thoracic spine. The cardiomediastinal silhouette and pulmonary vasculature are within normal limits. There is no pneumothorax or pleural effusion. There are no focal areas of consolidation.


<attachment> and <attachment> show chest X-rays of a patient, with these findings: Normal heart size and mediastinal contours. Minimal blunting of the costophrenic XXXX. No focal airspace consolidation. No pneumothorax or pleural effusion.


The X-rays <attachment> and <attachment> show the following chest conditions: The lungs are clear bilaterally. Specifically, no evidence of focal consolidation, pneumothorax, or pleural effusion. Cardiomediastinal silhouette is unremarkable. Visualized osseous structures of the thorax are without acute abnormality.


<attachment> and <attachment> show chest images with these observations: No focal areas of consolidation. No suspicious pulmonary opacities. Heart size within normal limits. No pleural effusions. No evidence of pneumothorax.


<attachment> and <attachment> capture X-rays of the chest with these observations: The lungs are clear. There is no pleural effusion or pneumothorax. The heart is not significantly enlarged. There are atherosclerotic changes of the aorta. There are severe arthritic changes of the XXXX with mild arthritic changes of the thoracic spine.


The X-ray images <attachment> and <attachment> highlight the following in the chest: Lungs are hyperexpanded. There is no focal airspace consolidation. No suspicious pulmonary mass or nodule is seen. No pleural effusion or pneumothorax. Normal heart size and mediastinal contour.


<attachment> and <attachment> are images of chest X-rays showing: Heart size normal. Lungs are clear. XXXX are normal. No pneumonia, effusions, edema, pneumothorax, adenopathy, nodules or masses.


The chest X-rays in <attachment> and <attachment> display: Low lung volumes are present. The heart size and pulmonary vascularity appear within normal limits. Bandlike opacities are present in the right lung. Appearance suggest atelectasis. No pneumothorax or pleural effusion is seen.


<attachment> and <attachment> X-rays show chest observations as follows: The heart is normal in size and contour. The lungs are clear, without evidence of infiltrate. There is no pneumothorax or effusion.


<attachment> and <attachment> exhibit chest X-rays showing: The lungs are clear, and without focal airspace opacity. The cardiomediastinal silhouette is stable from prior exam. There is no pneumothorax or large pleural effusion. Mediastinal surgical clips are again noted.


<attachment> and <attachment> are X-ray scans of the chest of a patient, with the following observations: Chest. Lungs are clear bilaterally. Cardiac and mediastinal silhouettes are normal. Pulmonary vasculature is normal. No pneumothorax or pleural effusion. No acute bony abnormality. Ribs. There are no displaced rib fractures, or obvious nondisplaced rib fractures. Soft tissues appear normal.


<attachment> and <attachment> are chest X-ray scans with the following impressions: Lungs are clear. Heart size normal. The XXXX are unremarkable.


<attachment> and <attachment> show chest X-ray scans that indicate: Normal heart. Clear lungs. No pneumothorax. No pleural effusion.


X-rays <attachment> and <attachment> show chest details with these impressions: The heart is normal in size. The mediastinum is stable. There are postsurgical changes of the left breast. The lungs are clear.


<attachment> and <attachment> exhibit chest X-rays showing: AP and lateral views of the chest were obtained. The heart is normal size. Mediastinum is unremarkable. Lungs are hypoinflated but clear. No focal consolidation is seen.


The X-ray scans (<attachment> and <attachment>) show chest findings as follows: The heart is normal size. The mediastinum is unremarkable. There is no pleural effusion, pneumothorax, or focal airspace disease. Chronic degenerative changes are present within the spine.


The X-rays labeled <attachment> and <attachment> show chest conditions: Lung volumes are low. No focal infiltrates. Pulmonary XXXX are normal.


X-rays <attachment> and <attachment> show chest details with these impressions: The heart is normal in size. The mediastinum is unremarkable. The chest XXXX is in satisfactory position. There is no pneumothorax. The lungs are clear.


Two chest X-rays (<attachment> and <attachment>) reveal these observations: Heart size is normal. The lungs are clear. There are no XXXX focal air space consolidations. No pleural effusions or pneumothoraces. The hilar and mediastinal contours are unchanged. Again noted is tortuosity and unfolding of the thoracic aorta. Aortic vascular calcifications. Normal pulmonary vascularity. Bone demineralization.


<attachment> and <attachment> capture chest X-rays with these findings: The lungs are hyperexpanded. There are XXXX opacities in the lingula, XXXX subsegmental atelectasis or scarring. There is no focal airspace consolidation. No pleural effusion or pneumothorax. Heart size is within normal limits. There is aortic atherosclerotic vascular calcification. There are degenerative changes of the spine.


X-ray scans <attachment> and <attachment> display the following chest observations: Stable cardiomediastinal silhouette with mild cardiomegaly and aortic ectasia and tortuosity. No alveolar consolidation, no findings of pleural effusion. Chronic appearing bilateral rib contour deformities compatible with old fractures. No pneumothorax.


Two chest X-rays (<attachment> and <attachment>) reveal these observations: There are low lung volumes. The lungs are otherwise clear. No focal airspace consolidation or pleural effusion. Calcific density in the right lung apex, compatible with calcified granuloma.


<attachment> and <attachment> represent X-ray images of the chest with these findings: The cardiac contours are normal. The lungs are clear. Thoracic spondylosis.


<attachment> and <attachment> represent X-ray images of the chest with these findings: The lungs are clear, and without focal air space opacity. The cardiomediastinal silhouette is normal in size and contour, and stable. There is no pneumothorax large pleural effusion.


These chest X-rays (<attachment> and <attachment>) show the following: The lungs and pleural spaces show no acute abnormality. Heart size and pulmonary vascularity within normal limits.


The X-rays labeled <attachment> and <attachment> display the following chest findings: Lungs are clear bilaterally. Cardiac and mediastinal silhouettes are normal. Pulmonary vasculature is normal. No pneumothorax or pleural effusion. No acute bony abnormality.


Chest X-rays displayed as <attachment> and <attachment> reveal the following observations: The lungs and pleural spaces show no acute abnormality. Heart size and pulmonary vascularity within normal limits.


<attachment> and <attachment> depict chest X-rays with these findings: The lungs are clear. The cardiomediastinal silhouette is within normal limits. No pleural effusion is identified.


<attachment> and <attachment> capture X-rays of the chest with these observations: Heart size, mediastinal contour, and pulmonary vascularity are within normal limits. No focal consolidation, large pleural effusion, or pneumothorax is identified. Minimal thoracic spondylosis.


X-ray images <attachment> and <attachment> show the chest with the following remarks: Heart size within normal limits. Negative for focal pulmonary consolidation, pleural effusion, or pneumothorax. No upper lobe airspace disease or cavitary lesions identified.


X-ray scans <attachment> and <attachment> display the following chest observations: Heart XXXX, mediastinum, XXXX, bony structures and lung XXXX are unremarkable. Stable small calcified granuloma left base. No XXXX acute findings/opacities/infiltrates noted.


<attachment> and <attachment> capture chest X-rays with these findings: Frontal and lateral views of the chest demonstrate the cardiomediastinal silhouette normal. There is normal distribution of the pulmonary vascularity. The lungs are clear. No effusion, consolidation, or pneumothorax.


The X-rays <attachment> and <attachment> show the following chest conditions: The heart, pulmonary XXXX and mediastinum are within normal limits. There is no pleural effusion or pneumothorax. There is no focal air space opacity to suggest a pneumonia. There is chronic left hemidiaphragm elevation. The aorta is tortuous and ectatic with atherosclerotic calcifications.


Chest X-rays presented as <attachment> and <attachment> reveal the following: The heart and lungs have XXXX XXXX in the interval. Both lungs are clear and expanded. Heart and mediastinum normal.


Chest X-ray scans <attachment> and <attachment> highlight these findings: Heart size normal. Lungs are clear. XXXX are normal. No pneumonia, effusions, edema, pneumothorax, adenopathy, nodules or masses.


The scans <attachment> and <attachment> are X-rays of the chest revealing: The cardiomediastinal silhouette is normal in size and contour. No focal consolidation, pneumothorax or large pleural effusion. Negative for acute bone abnormality.


Chest X-ray scans (<attachment> and <attachment>) reveal: The heart is normal size. The mediastinum is unremarkable. There is no pleural effusion, pneumothorax, or focal airspace disease. There is stable irregularity of the posterior left 6th rib which XXXX represents an old fracture..


<attachment> and <attachment> show chest images with these observations: Several calcified granulomas in bilateral hilar regions. The trachea is midline. Negative for pneumothorax, pleural effusion or focal airspace consolidation. The heart size is normal.


X-ray scans, shown as <attachment> and <attachment>, display the chest of a patient with: The heart size is moderate to severely enlarged. There is prominence of the central pulmonary XXXX suggesting pulmonary artery hypertension. There has been removal of the right-sided PICC line. There is persistent left basilar airspace opacity with left costophrenic XXXX blunting which is not evident on the lateral exam. There are mild degenerative changes of the spine. There is no pneumothorax.


Chest X-rays displayed as <attachment> and <attachment> reveal the following observations: The lungs are clear. There is hyperexpansion of the lungs suggesting underlying emphysema. The heart and pulmonary XXXX appear normal. Pleural spaces are clear. Mediastinal contours are normal.


<attachment> and <attachment> are images of chest X-rays showing: Lungs are clear bilaterally with no focal infiltrate, pleural effusion, or pneumothoraces. Cardiomediastinal silhouette is within normal limits. XXXX and soft tissues are unremarkable.


Chest X-rays presented as <attachment> and <attachment> reveal the following: Cardiac and mediastinal contours are within normal limits. Prior granulomatous disease. The lungs are otherwise clear. Bony structures are intact.


<attachment> and <attachment> capture chest X-rays with these findings: Minimally increased XXXX airspace opacities bilaterally, most prominent in the lung bases. Heart size is within normal limits. No pneumothorax or pleural effusion. Osseous structures are grossly intact.


<attachment> and <attachment> are images of chest X-rays showing: Heart size, mediastinal contour, and pulmonary vascularity are within normal limits. There is a right chest XXXX with central venous catheter tip overlying the high SVC. No focal consolidation, suspicious pulmonary opacity, large pleural effusion, or pneumothorax is identified. Visualized osseous structures appear intact.


Two chest X-rays (<attachment> and <attachment>) reveal these observations: Both lungs are clear and expanded. Heart and mediastinum normal.


X-ray scans <attachment> and <attachment> display the following chest observations: The lungs are clear. There is no focal consolidation, pleural effusion, or pneumothorax. The Heart and mediastinum are normal size and shape. XXXX and soft tissues are unremarkable.


<attachment> and <attachment> exhibit chest X-rays showing: No pneumothorax, pleural effusion or airspace consolidation. Heart size and pulmonary vasculature appear within normal limits. XXXX XXXX are intact. There is a small calcified granuloma in the right midlung.


<attachment> and <attachment> depict chest X-rays with these findings: Compared to prior examination, there is significant improvement in aeration bilaterally, with improved bilateral airspace opacities. Currently, there are only minimal streaky opacities in the bilateral midlung, which may represent mild residual airspace disease, atelectasis, or underlying changes of chronic lung disease. No large focal consolidations, pneumothorax, or definite pleural effusions identified. The mediastinal silhouette is stable and within normal limits for size and contour. No acute osseous abnormality is identified.


The scans <attachment> and <attachment> are X-rays of the chest revealing: Heart size and mediastinal contour are normal. Pulmonary vascularity is normal. is not diffuse interstitial prominence, which has chronic appearance. Cannot exclude early pulmonary edema. Two airspace consolidation or effusion. XXXX are osteopenic. No visible pneumothorax.


<attachment> and <attachment> are chest X-ray scans with the following impressions: The cardiac and mediastinal silhouettes are unremarkable. The lungs are well expanded and clear. There are no focal air space opacities. There is no pneumothorax or effusion. There are mild degenerative changes of the thoracic spine.


The scans <attachment> and <attachment> are X-rays of the chest revealing: Cardiac and mediastinal contours are within normal limits. The lungs are clear. Bony structures are intact.


<attachment> and <attachment> represent X-ray images of the chest with these findings: The lungs are hyperinflated with biapical pleural-parenchymal scarring and upward retraction of the XXXX, similar to the prior study. There are multiple reticular-nodular opacities in the upper lobes bilaterally which appear grossly stable from the prior study. There is no evidence of XXXX, focal airspace disease. There is no pneumothorax or pleural effusion. Heart size is normal.


The X-rays labeled <attachment> and <attachment> show chest conditions: The cardiac silhouette is at the upper limits of normal for size. There are low lung volumes with bronchovascular crowding. No focal areas of pulmonary consolidation. No pneumothorax. No pleural effusion. Minimal degenerative endplate changes of the thoracic spine.


<attachment> and <attachment> exhibit chest X-rays showing: Diffuse bilateral coarse interstitial markings are unchanged. No focal consolidation, pleural effusion, pneumothoraces. Cardiomediastinal silhouette is within normal limits. Degenerative changes of the shoulder. Soft tissues are unremarkable..


X-ray scans, shown as <attachment> and <attachment>, display the chest of a patient with: The XXXX examination consists of frontal and lateral radiographs of the chest. Cardiac silhouette is at top limits of normal. Aortic and mediastinal contours are within normal limits. Pulmonary vascularity is within normal limits. No focal consolidation, pleural effusion, or pneumothorax identified. Partially visualized ORIF XXXX involving the left proximal humerus. Deformity of the left distal clavicle compatible with remote XXXX. No displaced rib fractures on this chest examination.


These chest X-rays (<attachment> and <attachment>) show the following: Right middle lobe opacity is present. The cardiac silhouette and mediastinal contours are within normal limits. There is no pneumothorax. No large pleural effusion.


<attachment> and <attachment> are chest X-ray scans with the following impressions: The heart is normal in size. The pulmonary vascularity is within normal limits in appearance. No focal air space opacities, pleural effusion or pneumothorax. No acute bony abnormalities.


<attachment> and <attachment> capture X-rays of the chest with these observations: Clear lungs. Heart and pulmonary XXXX appear normal. Pleural spaces are clear. Mediastinal contours are normal.


<attachment> and <attachment> present chest X-rays with the following impressions: Consolidation is developing in the left lower lobe. A patchy infiltrate is also present in the right lower lobe. Heart size is normal.


<attachment> and <attachment> are chest X-ray scans with the following impressions: PA and lateral views the chest were obtained. The cardiomediastinal silhouette is normal in size and configuration. The lungs are well aerated. No pneumothorax, pleural effusion, or focal air space consolidation.


<attachment> and <attachment> depict chest X-rays with these findings: Cardiomediastinal silhouettes are within normal limits. Lungs are clear without focal consolidation, pneumothorax, or pleural effusion. Bony thorax is unremarkable.


X-ray scans <attachment> and <attachment> display the following chest observations: The heart is normal in size. The mediastinum is unremarkable. The lungs are clear.


<attachment> and <attachment> exhibit chest X-rays showing: The cardiomediastinal silhouette is within normal limits for size and contour. The lungs are normally inflated without evidence of focal airspace disease, pleural effusion, or pneumothorax. Osseous structures are within normal limits for patient age..


The X-rays <attachment> and <attachment> show the following chest conditions: Heart size is normal. Lungs are clear. No pneumothorax or pleural effusion.


<attachment> and <attachment> are images of chest X-rays showing: Lungs are clear. No pneumothorax or pleural effusion. Normal heart and mediastinal contours. Normal pulmonary vasculature. Bony thorax intact.


The chest X-rays labeled <attachment> and <attachment> highlight these observations: Cardiomegaly. No pneumothorax or pleural effusion. Clear lung XXXX bilaterally.


The images <attachment> and <attachment> are chest X-rays with the following noted: There are scattered calcified granulomas. No focal airspace consolidation. No pleural effusion or pneumothorax. Heart size and mediastinal contour are within normal limits.


<attachment> and <attachment> are images of chest X-rays showing: KUB. Centered over the mid abdomen there are multiple air-filled dilated loops of small bowel measuring the XXXX of which measure up to about 3.7 cm in diameter. There is also an extremely dilated XXXX in the same region which measures 5.9 cm in diameter. There is extensive soft tissue pannus. Prior abdominal surgery. Chest. There is XXXX left basilar opacity. No visualized pneumothorax. The heart size is normal. There is mild elevation of the left hemidiaphragm. There are no large pleural effusions. There is thickening of the fissure.


Chest X-rays displayed as <attachment> and <attachment> reveal the following observations: The heart is normal in size. The aorta is tortuous. The lungs are hypoinflated. No focal consolidation or pleural effusion seen. Old right-sided rib fracture is noted.


The chest X-rays labeled <attachment> and <attachment> highlight these observations: The cardiac silhouette is mildly enlarged. Mediastinal contours are within normal limits. The pulmonary vasculaturity is increased. There is large right-sided pleural effusion and probable underlying associated compressive atelectasis. Mild perihilar XXXX opacities, XXXX edema. No pneumothorax is seen.


Chest X-rays shown as <attachment> and <attachment> indicate: The cardiomediastinal silhouette is normal in size and contour. The lungs are clear without focal airspace opacity, pleural effusion, or pneumothorax. The osseous structures are intact.


<attachment> and <attachment> exhibit chest X-rays showing: The trachea is midline. The cardiomediastinal silhouette is normal. There are low lung volumes, causing bibasilar atelectasis and bronchovascular crowding. There is a XXXX opacity in the left lingula. There is no pleural effusion or pneumothorax. Visualized bony structures reveal no acute abnormalities.


X-ray scans, shown as <attachment> and <attachment>, display the chest of a patient with: There is a XXXX in the left chest with catheter tip terminating in the superior XXXX XXXX. The cardiac silhouette is mildly enlarged, similar to prior study. There is minimal pulmonary vascular congestion. There is no acute pulmonary consolidation, pleural effusion or pneumothorax. There are stable mild interstitial lung changes, which could be related to chronic edema or fibrosis.


The X-rays labeled <attachment> and <attachment> show chest conditions: The cardiac silhouette, mediastinum, and pulmonary vasculature are within normal limits. Lungs are clear. No pleural fluid or pneumothorax is appreciated.


Chest X-ray scans (<attachment> and <attachment>) reveal: Heart size and mediastinal contour are normal. Pulmonary vascularity is normal. Lungs are hyperexpanded but clear. No pleural effusions or pneumothoraces. Degenerative changes in the thoracic spine.


The chest X-rays labeled <attachment> and <attachment> highlight these observations: Cardiac silhouette and mediastinal contours are within normal limits. Nodular opacity overlying the upper lungs bilaterally may represent overlying telemetry XXXX XXXX, correlate clinically. Otherwise, lungs are clear. No large pleural effusion no pneumothorax.


The X-rays labeled <attachment> and <attachment> show chest conditions: Lungs are clear. Heart is normal size. Trachea is midline. No pneumothorax. No large pleural effusion.


The chest scans <attachment> and <attachment> reveal: The trachea is midline. The cardiomediastinal silhouette is normal and unchanged compared to prior examination. Tubular densities overlying the heart XXXX are XXXX coronary artery stents. There are small round calcific densities in the bilateral lobes which are unchanged from prior exam and XXXX represent sequelae from old granulomatous disease. Otherwise lungs are clear, without evidence of acute infiltrate or effusion. There is no pneumothorax. The visualized bony structures reveal no acute abnormalities. Lateral view reveals mild degenerative changes of the thoracic spine.


Chest X-rays shown as <attachment> and <attachment> indicate: Frontal and lateral views of the chest show an unchanged cardiomediastinal silhouette. No XXXX focal airspace consolidation or pleural effusion.


<attachment> and <attachment> depict chest X-rays with these findings: Lungs are overall hyperexpanded with flattening of the diaphragms. Lungs are clear without focal airspace disease. No pleural effusions or pneumothoraces. Heart and mediastinum of normal size and contour. degenerative changes within the spine. There are expansile changes within the right clavicle which were seen on the previous XXXX/CT. Findings are consistent with changes of multiple myeloma.


The X-ray scans (<attachment> and <attachment>) show chest findings as follows: The cardiac contours are normal. The lungs are hyperinflated with flattening of the diaphragms and tapering of the distal pulmonary vasculature. There is no focal consolidation. Thoracic spondylosis.


The X-rays labeled <attachment> and <attachment> display the following chest findings: Normal heart and mediastinum. Clear lungs. Trachea is midline. No pneumothorax. No pleural effusion. Radiopaque foreign body overlying left chest.


<attachment> and <attachment> provide X-rays of the chest, demonstrating: There is a rounded dense opacity in the lateral left midlung zone probably the left upper lobe most suggestive of a rounded pneumonia. There is no pleural effusion. The heart and mediastinum are normal. The skeletal structures are normal.


<attachment> and <attachment> present chest X-rays with the following impressions: Cardiomediastinal silhouette is within normal limits of size In appearance. Pulmonary vascularity is unremarkable. There are diffuse, bilateral interstitial opacities, with XXXX B lines demonstrated. Small amount of subpleural edema is demonstrated in the fissures. There is mild blunting of both posterior costophrenic sulci, which may reflect XXXX effusions. Negative for pneumothorax. Limited evaluation reveals the XXXX XXXX the grossly intact.


The X-rays <attachment> and <attachment> show the following chest conditions: Heart size within normal limits. Streaky airspace disease is demonstrated on the lateral examination. No pneumothorax or pleural effusion.


<attachment> and <attachment> capture X-rays of the chest with these observations: The lungs are clear. Heart size is normal. No pneumothorax. There are endplate changes in the spine.


The X-rays labeled <attachment> and <attachment> display the following chest findings: The tracheostomy tube is in stable position. Right subclavian catheter tip is in the lower SVC. The left upper extremity PICC tip is in the mid SVC. Surgical XXXX overlie the soft tissues of the neck. The lungs are clear. Heart size is normal. No pneumothorax.


<attachment> and <attachment> X-rays show chest observations as follows: The lungs are clear. The cardiomediastinal silhouette is within normal limits. No pneumothorax or pleural effusion.


<attachment> and <attachment> show chest X-ray scans that indicate: The cardiac contours are normal. The lungs are clear. Thoracic spondylosis.


<attachment> and <attachment> X-rays show chest observations as follows: Heart size and mediastinal contour within normal limits. Atherosclerotic calcification of the aorta. Stable scattered calcified granulomas are noted. No focal airspace consolidation, pneumothorax, or large pleural effusion. No acute osseous abnormality.


Chest X-rays shown as <attachment> and <attachment> indicate: Normal heart size. Normal mediastinal silhouette. No pneumothorax, pleural effusion or suspicious focal air space opacity.


The scans <attachment> and <attachment> are X-rays of the chest revealing: The heart size and mediastinal contours appear within normal limits. No focal airspace consolidation, pleural effusion or pneumothorax. No acute bony abnormalities.


<attachment> and <attachment> are images of chest X-rays showing: Cardiomediastinal silhouettes are within normal limits. Lungs are clear without focal consolidation, pneumothorax, or pleural effusion. Bony thorax is unremarkable.


<attachment> and <attachment> provide X-rays of the chest, demonstrating: The cardiomediastinal silhouette and pulmonary vasculature are within normal limits in size. The lungs are mildly hyperinflated with flattening of the hemidiaphragms. Coarsened interstitial testes appear chronic and compatible with emphysema. There is minimal XXXX scarring or atelectasis in the left lung base. The lungs are otherwise clear of focal infiltrate, pneumothorax, or pleural effusion. There are no acute bony findings.


Chest X-ray scans in <attachment> and <attachment> demonstrate: The lungs are clear bilaterally. Specifically, no evidence of focal consolidation, pneumothorax, or pleural effusion.. Cardio mediastinal silhouette is unremarkable. Visualized osseous structures of the thorax are without acute abnormality.


The chest scans <attachment> and <attachment> reveal: The lungs are clear. The cardiomediastinal silhouette is within normal limits. No pneumothorax or pleural effusion. Again seen is XXXX paraspinal foreign body which may represent a bullet fragment.


<attachment> and <attachment> capture chest X-rays with these findings: The lungs are clear. There is no pleural effusion. The heart and mediastinum are normal as are the skeletal structures and soft tissues.


The images <attachment> and <attachment> are chest X-rays with the following noted: XXXX XXXX and lateral views of the chest were obtained on XXXX. The lung volumes are normal. The lungs are clear and there are no pleural effusions. The mediastinum and pulmonary XXXX are normal. The bony elements are not remarkable.


X-ray images <attachment> and <attachment> show the chest with the following remarks: Heart size within normal limits. Tortuous aorta. There is an accessory azygos fissure in the right upper lung. No focal air space consolidations are noted. No pneumothorax or pleural effusion. There is severe degenerative change at the thoracolumbar junction with mild anterior wedging at approximately T12.


The X-ray scans (<attachment> and <attachment>) show chest findings as follows: There is enlargement of the cardiac silhouette. There is a focal opacity within the right upper lung. There is dense calcification of the thoracic aorta. There is no pneumothorax. There is no large pleural effusion.


<attachment> and <attachment> are chest X-ray scans with the following impressions: Heart size is XXXX within normal limits. There are surgical clips in the left mediastinum. There is no pneumothorax. There is a small left pleural effusion. Abnormal convexity within the mediastinum XXXX represents adenopathy which is better demonstrated on the prior XXXX.


<attachment> and <attachment> show chest X-ray scans that indicate: No focal consolidation, suspicious pulmonary opacity, pneumothorax or definite pleural effusion. Heart size and pulmonary vascularity within normal limits, visualized osseous structures appear intact.


These chest X-rays (<attachment> and <attachment>) show the following: No pleural effusion no pneumothorax. Normal cardiac contour. No focal consolidation. Lungs clear bilaterally.


X-ray scans, shown as <attachment> and <attachment>, display the chest of a patient with: Low lung volumes are present. The heart size and pulmonary vascularity appear within normal limits. Lungs are free of focal airspace disease. No pleural effusion or pneumothorax is seen. Surgical clips are present in the abdomen.


X-ray scans <attachment> and <attachment> display the following chest observations: The heart size is normal. The mediastinal contour is within normal limits. The lungs are free of any focal infiltrates. There are no nodules or masses. There is no pneumothorax. There is no pleural effusion. There is redemonstration of right rib deformities XXXX from old XXXX. XXXX of mild dextroscoliosis of the thoracic spine. There is no free intraperitoneal air under the diaphragm.


X-ray scans <attachment> and <attachment> display the following chest observations: XXXX change. Both lungs are clear and expanded. Heart and mediastinum normal.


These chest X-rays (<attachment> and <attachment>) show the following: The heart size is mildly enlarged. The patient is post aortic valve replacement. The XXXX sternotomy XXXX are intact. The pulmonary XXXX and mediastinum are within normal limits. There is no pleural effusion or pneumothorax. There is no focal air space opacity to suggest a pneumonia. There mild degenerative changes of the spine.


<attachment> and <attachment> depict chest X-rays with these findings: The cardiomediastinal silhouette is normal in size and contour. No focal consolidation, pneumothorax or large pleural effusion.


X-ray images labeled <attachment> and <attachment> display the following findings: Stable enlargement of the cardiac silhouette, stable mediastinal and hilar contours, surgical clips and CABG markers. Stable XXXX densities in the left base compatible with scarring or chronic subsegmental atelectasis. No focal alveolar consolidation, no definite pleural effusion seen. Right hilar calcifications suggest a previous granulomatous process. No typical findings of pulmonary edema.


The X-rays labeled <attachment> and <attachment> display the following chest findings: The heart size and pulmonary vascularity appear within normal limits. The lungs are free of focal airspace disease. No pleural effusion or pneumothorax is seen. Calcified granuloma are noted. A few XXXX opacities are present consistent with XXXX XXXX of scarring or atelectasis.


The X-rays <attachment> and <attachment> show the following chest conditions: Heart size and mediastinal contours appear within normal limits. Eventration of the right hemidiaphragm. No focal lung consolidation, pleural effusion or pneumothorax. No acute bony abnormality.


<attachment> and <attachment> are X-ray scans of the chest of a patient, with the following observations: There is bibasilar airspace disease. Cardiac silhouette is within normal limits and stable. There is blunting of the right costophrenic XXXX unchanged XXXX scarring. No pneumothorax.


X-ray images <attachment> and <attachment> show the chest with the following remarks: The lungs are clear bilaterally. Specifically, no evidence of focal consolidation, pneumothorax, or pleural effusion.. Cardio mediastinal silhouette is unremarkable. Visualized osseous structures of the thorax are without acute abnormality.


<attachment> and <attachment> capture X-rays of the chest with these observations: Normal heart size, mediastinal and aortic contours. Normal pulmonary vascularity. Elevated left hemidiaphragm with scarring at the left costophrenic XXXX. There is a bullet fragment overlying the left T7 vertebra. Retained XXXX bullet fragments noted within the left upper and lower lobes. No focal consolidation, visible pneumothorax or large pleural effusion. Mild degenerative changes of the thoracic spine.


<attachment> and <attachment> exhibit chest X-rays showing: Lung volumes are mildly decreased. The cardiac silhouette and pulmonary vascularity are normal. There is bilateral lower lobe XXXX airspace opacities compatible with discoid atelectasis. There is no evidence of pleural effusion or pneumothorax.


X-rays <attachment> and <attachment> show chest details with these impressions: There are no focal areas of consolidation. No suspicious pulmonary opacities. Heart size within normal limits. No pleural effusions. There is no evidence of pneumothorax. Osseous structures are intact.


X-ray images <attachment> and <attachment> show the chest with the following remarks: Cardiac and mediastinal contours are within normal limits. The lungs are clear. Bony structures are intact.


Chest X-rays presented as <attachment> and <attachment> reveal the following: The heart is normal in size and contour. There is no mediastinal widening. The lungs are hyperexpanded. Scattered granuloma. No focal airspace disease. No large pleural effusion or pneumothorax. The XXXX are intact.


<attachment> and <attachment> show chest X-ray scans that indicate: Heart size within normal limits. No focal alveolar consolidation, no definite pleural effusion seen. No typical findings of pulmonary edema. No pneumothorax.


<attachment> and <attachment> are chest X-ray scans with the following impressions: The cardiomediastinal silhouette is within normal limits for size and contour. The lungs are normally inflated without evidence of focal airspace disease, pleural effusion, or pneumothorax. Osseous structures are within normal limits for patient age..


<attachment> and <attachment> depict chest X-rays with these findings: There are no focal areas of consolidation. No suspicious pulmonary opacities. Heart size within normal limits. No pleural effusions. There is no evidence of pneumothorax. Osseous structures intact.


<attachment> and <attachment> are X-ray scans of the chest of a patient, with the following observations: Cardiac and mediastinal contours are within normal limits. The lungs are clear. Acromioclavicular arthritis is present, XXXX severe.


The X-rays labeled <attachment> and <attachment> display the following chest findings: Considering differences in technical factors XXXX stable cardiomegaly and stable mediastinal contours. No focal alveolar consolidation, no definite pleural effusion seen. Bronchovascular crowding without typical findings of pulmonary edema.


Chest X-ray scans in <attachment> and <attachment> demonstrate: The cardiomediastinal silhouette is within normal limits for appearance. The thoracic aorta is calcified. No focal areas of pulmonary consolidation. No pneumothorax. No pleural effusion. The thoracic spine appears intact.


X-ray scans <attachment> and <attachment> indicate the following in the chest: Lungs are clear. No focal consolidation, effusion, or pneumothorax. Heart and mediastinal contours are normal. Osseous structures intact.


Chest X-ray scans in <attachment> and <attachment> demonstrate: Heart size and vascularity normal. Lungs clear. No effusions or pneumothorax. Limited degenerative change of the spine


Two chest X-rays (<attachment> and <attachment>) reveal these observations: Both lungs are clear and expanded. Heart and mediastinum normal.


<attachment> and <attachment> provide chest images showing: PA and lateral views of the chest were obtained. The cardiomediastinal silhouette is normal in size and configuration. Mildly tortuous thoracic aorta. The lungs are well aerated. There is no pneumothorax, pleural effusion, or focal air space consolidation. Mild elevation right hemidiaphragm.


Chest X-ray scans in <attachment> and <attachment> demonstrate: The cardiomediastinal silhouette is within normal limits for size and contour. The lungs are normally inflated without evidence of focal airspace disease, pleural effusion, or pneumothorax. No acute osseus abnormality.


These chest X-rays (<attachment> and <attachment>) show the following: The heart is normal in size. The mediastinum is unremarkable. Left subclavian central catheter tip in distal SVC. No pneumothorax. The lungs are clear.


<attachment> and <attachment> show chest images with these observations: The lungs are clear bilaterally. Specifically, no evidence of focal consolidation, pneumothorax, or pleural effusion. Cardiomediastinal silhouette is unremarkable. Visualized osseous structures of the thorax are without acute abnormality.


The X-ray scans (<attachment> and <attachment>) show chest findings as follows: Postsurgical changes are noted in the mediastinum. There is tortuosity and/or ectasia of the thoracic and upper abdominal aorta. No consolidative airspace opacities. Blunting of the lateral and posterior left costophrenic sulcus may represent residual postsurgical effusion or pleural-parenchymal scarring. No demonstrable pneumothorax. Cardiomediastinal silhouette within normal limits. Multilevel anterior osteophytes of the thoracic spine.


The scans <attachment> and <attachment> are X-rays of the chest revealing: Heart size within normal limits, stable mediastinal and hilar contours. Mild hyperinflation appears similar to prior. No focal alveolar consolidation, no definite pleural effusion seen. Scattered chronic appearing irregular interstitial markings, no typical findings of pulmonary edema.


<attachment> and <attachment> are chest X-ray scans with the following impressions: Heart size, mediastinal contour, and pulmonary vascularity are within normal limits. No focal consolidation, suspicious pulmonary opacity, large pleural effusion, or pneumothorax is identified. Visualized osseous structures appear intact. Surgical XXXX is noted in the right upper quadrant. Subcutaneous emphysema seen along the neck bilaterally, right lateral upper abdomen, and left chest.


<attachment> and <attachment> capture X-rays of the chest with these observations: The heart is borderline in size. The aorta is mildly tortuous. XXXX right IJ catheter is in XXXX with tip in proximal right atrium/cavoatrial junction. There is no pneumothorax. Lungs are grossly clear. There is no large effusion.


X-ray images labeled <attachment> and <attachment> display the following findings: Frontal and lateral views demonstrate the cardiomediastinal silhouette to be within normal limits. There is normal distribution of the pulmonary vascularity. The lungs are clear. No effusion, consolidation, or pneumothorax.


<attachment> and <attachment> are X-ray scans of the chest of a patient, with the following observations: Lungs are clear without focal consolidation, effusion, or pneumothorax. Normal heart size. Bony thorax and soft tissues unremarkable.


These chest X-rays (<attachment> and <attachment>) show the following: The cardiomediastinal silhouette is within normal limits for size and contour. The lungs are normally inflated without evidence of focal airspace disease, pleural effusion, or pneumothorax. Cholecystectomy clips overlie the right upper quadrant. No acute bone abnormality.


The chest X-rays labeled <attachment> and <attachment> highlight these observations: Stable XXXX XXXX, including elongation of the left ventricle and tortuous thoracic aorta. Subcarinal calcified lymph XXXX. XXXX lung volumes. No focal consolidation, pneumothorax or large pleural effusion. Negative for acute bone abnormality.


The chest scans <attachment> and <attachment> reveal: Heart size is moderately enlarged. The pulmonary XXXX and mediastinum are within normal limits. There is no pleural effusion or pneumothorax. There is suspected right lower lobe airspace opacity XXXX demonstrated on the lateral study. There is a fracture of superior sternotomy XXXX unchanged.


<attachment> and <attachment> show chest X-rays of a patient, with these findings: The cardiac silhouette and upper mediastinum are within normal limits. There is no pulmonary venous congestion. There is prominence of the pulmonary arteries, right greater than left. There is no acute air space infiltrate, pleural effusion or pneumothorax.


X-ray images <attachment> and <attachment> show the chest with the following remarks: No focal lung consolidation. Heart size and pulmonary vascularity are within normal limits. No pneumothorax or pleural effusion. Osseous structures are grossly intact.


The scans <attachment> and <attachment> are X-rays of the chest revealing: Both lungs are clear and expanded. Heart and mediastinum normal.


<attachment> and <attachment> provide chest images showing: The heart size and cardiomediastinal silhouette are normal. The aorta is tortuous and atherosclerotic. The lungs are hyperexpanded with flattening of hemidiaphragms and increased retrosternal airspace. There is no focal airspace opacity, pleural effusion, or pneumothorax. There are degenerative changes in the thoracic spine.


<attachment> and <attachment> present chest X-rays with the following impressions: The aortic XXXX is mildly tortuous. The cardiomediastinal silhouette and pulmonary vasculature are within normal limits. There is no pneumothorax or pleural effusion. There are no focal areas of consolidation. There are T-spine osteophytes. Large body habitus.


The images <attachment> and <attachment> are chest X-rays with the following noted: The heart is normal in size and contour. The lungs are clear, without evidence of infiltrate. There is no pneumothorax or effusion.


<attachment> and <attachment> present chest X-rays with the following impressions: The trachea is midline. The cardiomediastinal silhouette is normal and unchanged compared to prior examination. Lungs are clear, without evidence of acute infiltrate or effusion. There is no pneumothorax. The visualized bony structures reveal no acute abnormalities.


Chest X-ray scans (<attachment> and <attachment>) reveal: The cardiac contours are normal. Cardiac valve replacement. The lungs are clear. Thoracic spondylosis.


<attachment> and <attachment> capture chest X-rays with these findings: Heart size is normal. The lungs are grossly clear. No pleural effusions or pneumothoraces. The hilar and mediastinal contours are stable. Normal pulmonary vascularity. No overt edema.


<attachment> and <attachment> capture chest X-rays with these findings: The lungs appear clear. The heart and pulmonary XXXX are normal. Mediastinal contours are normal. The pleural spaces are clear.


The chest scans <attachment> and <attachment> reveal: The cardiomediastinal silhouette and pulmonary vasculature are within normal limits in size. There is stable XXXX scarring in the right upper lobe. Lungs are otherwise clear. There is no XXXX focal airspace disease, pneumothorax, or pleural effusion. There are no acute bony findings.


X-ray scans, shown as <attachment> and <attachment>, display the chest of a patient with: Borderline enlarged heart. Stable mediastinal contours. Aortic XXXX calcifications. Hyperinflated lungs with chronic appearing interstitial markings, compatible with emphysema. Bilateral streaky opacities. Increased vascularity compatible with pulmonary vascular congestion. No focal airspace disease. No acute bony abnormality.


<attachment> and <attachment> capture X-rays of the chest with these observations: Heart size is mildly enlarged. There are diffusely increased interstitial opacities bilaterally. No focal consolidation, pneumothorax, or pleural effusion. No acute bony abnormality.


<attachment> and <attachment> provide X-rays of the chest, demonstrating: there is a rounded opacity in the right lower zone measuring 2.0 cm which is XXXX to be in the posterobasal segment. There is of uncertain etiology but would benefit from followup at XXXX some concern for neoplasm. A XXXX is recommended. No airspace disease, effusion or cavitary nodule. Normal heart size and mediastinum. Visualized XXXX of the chest XXXX are within normal limits.


<attachment> and <attachment> provide X-rays of the chest, demonstrating: Heart size and mediastinal contours appear within normal limits. Pulmonary vascularity is within normal limits. No focal consolidation, suspicious pulmonary opacity, pneumothorax or definite pleural effusion. Visualized osseous structures appear intact.


X-rays <attachment> and <attachment> show these chest observations: The cardiac contours are normal. The lungs are clear. Thoracic spondylosis.


The X-rays <attachment> and <attachment> show the following chest conditions: The heart, pulmonary XXXX and mediastinum are within normal limits. There is no pleural effusion or pneumothorax. There is no focal air space opacity to suggest a pneumonia. There are mild degenerative changes of the spine.


<attachment> and <attachment> are chest X-ray scans with the following impressions: Increased interstitial lung changes with superimposed pulmonary edema. Cardiomegaly. Negative for effusion or pneumothorax. Degenerative changes of the thoracic spine.


The X-rays labeled <attachment> and <attachment> display the following chest findings: The heart and mediastinal contours are stable. Aorta is calcified and tortuous, compatible with atherosclerotic disease. Since the prior study, there's been interval development of left lower lobe airspace disease. The right lung is clear.


X-ray images labeled <attachment> and <attachment> display the following findings: Both lungs are clear and expanded. Heart and mediastinum normal.


These chest X-rays (<attachment> and <attachment>) show the following: The XXXX examination consists of frontal and lateral radiographs of the chest. The posterior costophrenic XXXX are excluded on the lateral view. The cardiomediastinal contours are within normal limits. Pulmonary vascularity is within normal limits. No focal consolidation, pleural effusion, or pneumothorax identified. The visualized osseous structures and upper abdomen are unremarkable.


<attachment> and <attachment> show chest X-ray scans that indicate: The XXXX examination consists of frontal and lateral radiographs of the chest. The cardiomediastinal contours are unchanged. Pulmonary vascularity is within normal limits. Calcified right upper lobe nodule with a granuloma is again seen but unchanged. No focal consolidation, pleural effusion, or pneumothorax identified. The visualized osseous structures and upper abdomen are unremarkable.


The X-rays labeled <attachment> and <attachment> show chest conditions: Minimal subsegmental atelectasis posteriorly. No pleural effusions or pneumothoraces. Heart and mediastinum of normal size and contour.


<attachment> and <attachment> capture X-rays of the chest with these observations: The cardiomediastinal silhouette is normal in size and contour. Right suprahilar calcified lymph XXXX. Right lung base calcified granuloma. No focal consolidation, pneumothorax or large pleural effusion. Mildly hyperexpanded lungs. Negative for acute bone abnormality.


<attachment> and <attachment> show chest images with these observations: The heart size and mediastinal contours appear within normal limits. No focal airspace consolidation, pleural effusions or pneumothorax. No acute bony abnormalities.


<attachment> and <attachment> provide chest images showing: The lungs are clear bilaterally. Specifically, no evidence of focal consolidation, pneumothorax, or pleural effusion.. Cardio mediastinal silhouette is unremarkable. Visualized osseous structures of the thorax are without acute abnormality.


Chest X-rays shown as <attachment> and <attachment> indicate: Heart size is normal. Right lung is clear. Granulomatous disease in the bilateral. Subsegmental atelectasis in the left lower lung. No pneumothorax. No pleural effusion.


The scans <attachment> and <attachment> are X-rays of the chest revealing: The lungs are clear bilaterally. Specifically, no evidence of focal consolidation, pneumothorax, or pleural effusion.. Cardio mediastinal silhouette is unremarkable. Visualized osseous structures of the thorax are without acute abnormality.


The chest X-rays in <attachment> and <attachment> display: The lungs are hyperexpanded. There is a large rounded lucency in the right upper lung, XXXX large emphysematous XXXX. There are XXXX biapical opacities, XXXX scarring. No focal airspace consolidation to suggest pneumonia. There is no pleural effusion. No pneumothorax. Normal heart size. There are minimal degenerative changes of the spine.


X-ray images labeled <attachment> and <attachment> display the following findings: The trachea is midline. The cardiomediastinal silhouette is normal. There are small round calcific density nodules consistent with prior granulomatous disease bilaterally. Otherwise, the lungs are clear without evidence of acute infiltrate or effusion. There are no masses seen. There is no pneumothorax. The visualized bony structures reveal no acute abnormalities.


The chest X-rays in <attachment> and <attachment> display: The cardiac contours are normal. Atherosclerotic aorta. The lungs are clear. Thoracic spondylosis.


X-ray images <attachment> and <attachment> show the chest with the following remarks: The lungs and pleural spaces show no acute abnormality. Heart size and pulmonary vascularity within normal limits.


<attachment> and <attachment> present chest X-rays with the following impressions: Heart size within normal limits. Right paratracheal prominence XXXX represents tortuous XXXX. XXXX lung volumes. Mild streaky bibasilar opacities. No pleural effusion or pneumothorax.


<attachment> and <attachment> are images of chest X-rays showing: Calcified granuloma is noted in the left upper lobe. There are low lung volumes, with bronchovascular crowding as a result. Heart size is within normal limits. Normal mediastinal contours. No pleural effusion, pneumothorax or focal airspace disease. No free subdiaphragmatic air. The osseous structures are grossly intact.


X-ray scans, shown as <attachment> and <attachment>, display the chest of a patient with: The heart is normal in size. The mediastinum is stable. Left-sided chest XXXX is again visualized with tip at cavoatrial junction. There is no pneumothorax. Numerous bilateral pulmonary nodules have increased in size and number XXXX compared to prior study. The dominant nodule/mass in the left midlung is also mildly increased. There is no pleural effusion.


X-rays <attachment> and <attachment> show chest details with these impressions: Sequelae of old granulomatous disease. No suspicious pulmonary nodules or masses. No pleural effusions or pneumothoraces. Heart and mediastinum of normal size and contour. Degenerative changes in the thoracic spine.


<attachment> and <attachment> show chest X-rays of a patient, with these findings: Cardiomediastinal silhouette is within normal limits of size and appearance. The pulmonary vascularity is unremarkable. There are XXXX opacities in the left XXXX, XXXX subsegmental atelectasis or scar. Otherwise, the lungs are expanded and clear of airspace disease. Negative for pneumothorax or pleural effusion. Limited bone evaluation reveals no acute abnormality.


<attachment> and <attachment> X-rays show chest observations as follows: The cardiomediastinal silhouette and vasculature are within normal limits for size and contour. The lungs are normally inflated and clear. Degenerative changes of the spine..


The X-rays <attachment> and <attachment> show the following chest conditions: Lungs are clear without focal consolidation, effusion, or pneumothorax. Normal heart size. Bony thorax and soft tissues grossly unremarkable. Calcified left hilar XXXX.


<attachment> and <attachment> are images of chest X-rays showing: Normal heart size and mediastinal contours. No focal airspace consolidation. Tracheostomy tip approximately 5 cm above the carina. No pleural effusion or pneumothorax.


<attachment> and <attachment> X-rays show chest observations as follows: Hyperinflated lungs with flattened diaphragm and increased retrosternal airspace. No alveolar consolidation, no findings of pleural effusion or pulmonary edema. Heart size within normal limits. Right hilar calcification suggests a previous granulomatous process.


<attachment> and <attachment> are images of chest X-rays showing: The lungs are clear. The heart pulmonary XXXX are normal. The pleural spaces are clear. Mediastinal contours are normal.


<attachment> and <attachment> are X-ray scans of the chest of a patient, with the following observations: The lateral view is nondiagnostic due to patient positioning. Normal heart size and mediastinal contours. No focal airspace consolidation. No pneumothorax or large pleural effusion. Visualized osseous structures are unremarkable in appearance.


X-ray scans, shown as <attachment> and <attachment>, display the chest of a patient with: Lungs are clear. No focal infiltrate or effusion. No pneumothorax. Heart and mediastinal contours within normal limits. Visualized osseous structures intact.


The images <attachment> and <attachment> are chest X-rays with the following noted: The heart is normal size with normal appearance the cardiomediastinal silhouette. There is no focal air space opacity, pleural effusion, or pneumothorax. The osseous structures are intact with degenerative changes in thoracic spine.


<attachment> and <attachment> are images of chest X-rays showing: Stable calcified granulomas. The trachea is midline. Negative for pneumothorax, pleural effusion or focal airspace consolidation. The heart size is normal.


X-ray scans, shown as <attachment> and <attachment>, display the chest of a patient with: The lungs are clear. There is no focal consolidation, pleural effusion, or pneumothorax. The Heart and mediastinum are normal size and shape. XXXX and soft tissues are unremarkable.


Chest X-rays displayed as <attachment> and <attachment> reveal the following observations: Lungs are clear. No focal airspace consolidation. No pleural effusion or pneumothorax. Normal cardiomediastinal silhouette. There are postoperative changes of cervical spine fusion.


X-rays <attachment> and <attachment> show chest details with these impressions: The XXXX examination consists of frontal and lateral radiographs of the chest. The cardiomediastinal contours are within normal limits. Pulmonary vascularity is within normal limits. No focal consolidation, pleural effusion, or pneumothorax identified. Old healed left 5th and 6th rib fractures are seen laterally.


X-ray scans, shown as <attachment> and <attachment>, display the chest of a patient with: There are no acute osseous abnormalities. Questionable old left posterior third and fourth rib fractures. Visualized soft tissues are within normal limits. Normal heart size. Normal hilar vascular markings. Subtle prominence of interstitial markings in the bases, left worse than right. No focal area of consolidation, pleural effusion, or pneumothorax.


Chest X-ray scans in <attachment> and <attachment> demonstrate: The lungs are hyperexpanded consistent with emphysema. Pectus carinatum is noted. The heart size and pulmonary vascularity appear within normal limits. The lungs are free of focal airspace disease. Calcified granuloma are noted. Vascular calcification is noted.


<attachment> and <attachment> present chest X-rays with the following impressions: The heart, pulmonary XXXX and mediastinum are within normal limits. There is no pleural effusion or pneumothorax. There is no focal air space opacity to suggest a pneumonia. There is an interim XXXX cervical spinal fusion partly evaluated.


<attachment> and <attachment> exhibit chest X-rays showing: The heart size and pulmonary vascularity appear within normal limits. The lungs are free of focal airspace disease. No pleural effusion or pneumothorax is seen. A few bandlike opacities are present which are XXXX to represent small areas of scarring or atelectasis. There is eventration of the right hemidiaphragm. Calcified granuloma is present in the left lung.


The chest scans <attachment> and <attachment> reveal: The heart and mediastinum are normal. The lungs are clear. There is mild blunting of the right costophrenic XXXX. There is no infiltrate, mass or pneumothorax. The right internal jugular catheter has been removed.


The X-rays labeled <attachment> and <attachment> show chest conditions: Normal cardiomediastinal contours, given patient position and technique. No pneumothorax or large pleural effusions. The lung volumes.


<attachment> and <attachment> capture X-rays of the chest with these observations: Normal heart size and mediastinal contours. The lungs are free of any focal airspace disease. In the left lung base, there is a 9 mm nodule that not definitively calcified. No pneumothorax or pleural effusion. No acute bony abnormalities.


<attachment> and <attachment> provide X-rays of the chest, demonstrating: The heart size is upper limits of normal. The pulmonary XXXX and mediastinum are within normal limits. There is no pleural effusion or pneumothorax. There is no focal air space opacity to suggest a pneumonia.


Chest X-ray scans (<attachment> and <attachment>) reveal: The heart size of the limits of normal. There is no pneumothorax or pleural effusion. There are no focal areas of consolidation. There is a calcified granuloma right midlung and posterior costophrenic sulcus.


Chest X-ray scans (<attachment> and <attachment>) reveal: Heart size within normal limits, stable mediastinal and hilar contours. No alveolar consolidation, no findings of pleural effusion or pulmonary edema. No pneumothorax. Small rounded bilateral axillary densities not seen on the previous exam most suggestive of artifacts, healed right lateral 10th rib fracture noted..


X-rays <attachment> and <attachment> show these chest observations: The aortic XXXX, cardiac apex, and stomach are left-sided. The cardiomediastinal silhouette is significantly enlarged. Pulmonary vascular markings centrally are within normal limits and symmetric. Increased interstitial markings bilaterally at the lung bases. This may be related to chronic interstitial changes or edema. No focal airspace disease. No pleural effusion or pneumothorax. No acute bony abnormality.


<attachment> and <attachment> present chest X-rays with the following impressions: Three images submitted. Cardiomediastinal silhouette and pulmonary vasculature are within normal limits. Lungs are clear. No pneumothorax or pleural effusion. No acute osseous findings.


X-rays <attachment> and <attachment> show these chest observations: The heart size and mediastinal contours appear within normal limits. There is blunting of the right lateral costophrenic sulcus which could be secondary to a small effusion versus scarring. No focal airspace consolidation or pneumothorax. No acute bony abnormalities.


The X-ray images <attachment> and <attachment> highlight the following in the chest: Normal heart size and mediastinal contours. The lungs are hyperinflated but clear. No pneumothorax or pleural effusion. No acute bony abnormalities.


<attachment> and <attachment> show chest images with these observations: Heart size and mediastinal contours appear within normal limits. Pulmonary vascularity is within normal limits. No focal consolidation, suspicious pulmonary opacity, pneumothorax or definite pleural effusion. Visualized osseous structures appear intact.


Two chest X-rays (<attachment> and <attachment>) reveal these observations: Low lung volumes are present. The heart size and pulmonary vascularity appear within normal limits. No pleural effusion or pneumothorax is seen. Scattered XXXX of left base atelectasis are noted. Left XXXX-a-XXXX is in XXXX with the tip projecting over the caval atrial junction.


Two chest X-rays (<attachment> and <attachment>) reveal these observations: Heart size and mediastinal contour within normal limits. No focal airspace consolidation, pneumothorax, or large pleural effusion. No acute osseous abnormality.


<attachment> and <attachment> show chest X-ray scans that indicate: The cardiac silhouette is mildly enlarged. A lobulated opacity is identified superior to the heart, in the anterior mediastinum on the lateral view, possibly consistent with a tortuous/ectatic thoracic aorta versus an anterior mediastinal mass. The thoracic aorta is tortuous and calcified. No focal areas of pulmonary consolidation. The lungs are hyperexpanded with flattening of the bilateral hemidiaphragms. No pneumothorax or pleural effusion. Severe degenerative changes of the thoracic spine.


<attachment> and <attachment> represent X-ray images of the chest with these findings: Cardiomediastinal silhouettes are within normal limits. Lungs are clear without focal consolidation, pneumothorax, or pleural effusion. Stable calcified granulomas. Bony thorax is unremarkable.


<attachment> and <attachment> show chest X-ray scans that indicate: There are a few small nodular opacities in the left lung, XXXX seen on the frontal view overlying the left 6th posterior rib. Lungs otherwise appear clear. No focal airspace consolidation. No overt pulmonary edema. No pleural effusion or pneumothorax. Heart size and mediastinal contour are within normal limits. Calcified mediastinal and hilar lymph XXXX are consistent with prior granulomatous disease. There are mild degenerative changes of the spine.


The X-ray images <attachment> and <attachment> highlight the following in the chest: The cardiac and mediastinal silhouettes are unremarkable. The lungs are well expanded and clear. There is no focal air space opacity, pneumothorax, or effusion. There are large calcified mediastinal and right hilar granulomas. The bony structures of the thorax are intact with no evidence of acute abnormality.


<attachment> and <attachment> depict chest X-rays with these findings: The lungs are clear. There is no pleural effusion. The heart and mediastinum are normal. The skeletal structures and soft tissues have a normal appearance.


The images <attachment> and <attachment> are chest X-rays with the following noted: Lungs are mildly hyperexpanded. The lungs are clear. There is no focal airspace consolidation. No pleural effusion or pneumothorax. Heart size and mediastinal contour are within normal limits. There are diffuse degenerative changes of the spine.


Two chest X-rays (<attachment> and <attachment>) reveal these observations: There are bilateral pulmonary nodules whose appearances suggest metastatic disease to lungs. In the right lung, there is a 1.9 x 2.1 cm nodule overlying the posterior right 6th rib. There is a 1.0 x 1.2 cm nodule XXXX above this in the interspace between the posterior 5th and 6th ribs on the right. There is a 1.0 x 1.1 cm nodule projecting through the left 9th and 10th interspaces on the PA view. If not already performed, contrast-enhanced XXXX would be XXXX suited to evaluate these findings. There are no focal airspace opacities to suggest pneumonia. To the stomach contours appear grossly clear. Heart size and pulmonary XXXX appear normal. There are left-sided axillary clips. There is a right internal jugular central catheter, the distal tip in right atrium.


The images <attachment> and <attachment> are chest X-rays with the following noted: There is XXXX opacity left lung base may represent atelectasis or early infiltrate. The cardiomediastinal silhouette is within normal limits. No pneumothorax or pleural effusion.


Chest X-rays shown as <attachment> and <attachment> indicate: Lungs are clear bilaterally. Cardiac and mediastinal silhouettes are normal. Pulmonary vasculature is normal. No pneumothorax or pleural effusion. No acute bony abnormality. The distal tip of a right IJ dual-lumen central venous catheter is at the XXXX which junction.


X-rays <attachment> and <attachment> show chest details with these impressions: Redemonstration of moderately-inflated lungs, consistent with COPD and unchanged. Atherosclerotic calcifications of the thoracic XXXX seen. No airspace disease, effusion or noncalcified nodule. Normal heart size and mediastinum. Visualized XXXX of the chest XXXX are within normal limits.


Two chest X-rays (<attachment> and <attachment>) reveal these observations: Lungs are clear. Heart size normal. The XXXX are unremarkable.


<attachment> and <attachment> present chest X-rays with the following impressions: Within the posterior lateral 8th rib there is a deformity along the cortex with associated oblique lucency. In addition within the posterior lateral 9th rib there appears to be a obliquely oriented lucency with cortical disruption. Findings are concerning for possible left rib fractures. Otherwise the cardiomediastinal silhouette is within normal limits. The lungs are clear bilaterally. Multiple small punctate radiopaque foreign bodies are seen within the subcutaneous tissues and are present on previous CT scan from XXXX.


<attachment> and <attachment> show chest images with these observations: There are no focal areas of consolidation. No suspicious pulmonary opacities. Heart size within normal limits. No pleural effusions. There is no evidence of pneumothorax.


<attachment> and <attachment> show chest images with these observations: The mediastinal and hilar lymph XXXX are less prominent than previously. Heart size remains normal. Lungs are clear.


<attachment> and <attachment> capture X-rays of the chest with these observations: The lungs are clear bilaterally. Specifically, no evidence of focal consolidation, pneumothorax, or pleural effusion.. Cardio mediastinal silhouette is unremarkable. Visualized osseous structures of the thorax are without acute abnormality. Gastrostomy tube is noted.


The chest X-rays in <attachment> and <attachment> display: Lateral view, over the lingula, there is a 7mm diameter uncalcified nodule of uncertain origin. The trachea is midline. Negative for pneumothorax, pleural effusion or focal airspace consolidation. The heart size is normal. Mild tortuosity aorta is redemonstrated.


<attachment> and <attachment> provide X-rays of the chest, demonstrating: The lungs are relatively clear with XXXX sulci. Heart size normal in LV contour. Slightly unfolded ascending and descending aorta. T-spine unremarkable.


<attachment> and <attachment> show chest X-ray scans that indicate: The trachea is midline. Cardiomediastinal silhouette is normal. There is a calcified density in the left mid lung, most XXXX a calcified granuloma. Lungs are otherwise clear, without evidence of acute infiltrate or effusion. Specifically, there is no evidence of tuberculous disease. There is no pneumothorax. The bony structures show no acute abnormalities.


X-ray scans <attachment> and <attachment> indicate the following in the chest: The heart size and cardiomediastinal silhouette are normal. There is hyperexpansion of the lungs with flattening of the hemidiaphragms. There is no focal airspace opacity, pleural effusion, or pneumothorax. There multilevel degenerative changes of thoracic spine.


<attachment> and <attachment> exhibit chest X-rays showing: Normal heart. Clear lungs. Stable calcified granuloma left midlung. No pneumothorax. No pleural effusion. Midline trachea.


<attachment> and <attachment> depict chest X-rays with these findings: The lungs are clear. No focal air space consolidation. No pleural effusion or pneumothorax. Normal cardiomediastinal silhouette.


<attachment> and <attachment> present chest X-rays with the following impressions: The heart is normal in size. The mediastinum is stable. Mild biapical scarring is identified. There is a nodular density in the right midlung which is stable from prior studies and noted to represent a granuloma on XXXX of XXXX. However, additional foci in the right upper lung are questioned. There is no acute infiltrate or pleural effusion.


X-ray scans, shown as <attachment> and <attachment>, display the chest of a patient with: The heart size and pulmonary vascularity appear within normal limits.The lungs are free of focal airspace disease. No pleural effusion or pneumothorax is seen. There is eventration of the right hemidiaphragm. The descending thoracic aorta is tortuous.


The chest X-rays in <attachment> and <attachment> display: PA and lateral views of the chest were obtained. The cardiomediastinal silhouette is normal in size and configuration. The lungs are well aerated. There is no pneumothorax, pleural effusion, or focal air space consolidation. Degenerative spine.


The X-rays <attachment> and <attachment> show the following chest conditions: Cardiac and mediastinal contours are unremarkable. Pulmonary vascularity is within normal limits. No focal air space opacities, pleural effusion, or pneumothorax. XXXX are grossly unremarkable.


Two chest X-rays (<attachment> and <attachment>) reveal these observations: Lung volumes remain XXXX. XXXX opacities are present in both lower lobes. Old rib fractures and pleural thickening are present on the right. Heart and pulmonary XXXX are normal.


The images <attachment> and <attachment> are chest X-rays with the following noted: The left hilum is retracted superiorly. In the collapsed left upper lobe are stranding and pneumatoceles. Additionally, pleural thickening is present in the left apex. No infiltrates are present in the left lower lobe or in the right lung. Heart size is normal. These findings are similar to the previous outside examination.


<attachment> and <attachment> capture X-rays of the chest with these observations: Frontal (on two cassettes) and lateral views of the chest with overlying external cardiac monitor leads show an unchanged cardiomediastinal silhouette. No XXXX focal airspace consolidation or pleural effusion.


<attachment> and <attachment> are X-ray scans of the chest of a patient, with the following observations: The lungs are clear. Heart size and mediastinal contours are normal. No osseous abnormalities.


<attachment> and <attachment> capture chest X-rays with these findings: Heart size is normal. No focal consolidations. No pneumothorax or pleural effusion.


<attachment> and <attachment> present chest X-rays with the following impressions: Stable appearance of chest with no findings of disease progression. Heart and mediastinum stable configuration. Stable elevation of left hemidiaphragm. Lungs clear of consolidation. No pneumothorax or pleural effusion. Bony thorax intact. Minimal spondylosis of the lower thoracic spine.


<attachment> and <attachment> are chest X-ray scans with the following impressions: Mediastinum is stable. Retrocardiac lucency XXXX represents a large hiatal hernia, unchanged from prior. The lungs are clear, without focal infiltrate or pleural effusion. There is no pneumothorax. Visualized bony structures reveal no acute abnormalities. Stable thoracic XXXX deformity.


The X-ray images <attachment> and <attachment> highlight the following in the chest: The heart is normal in size. The mediastinum is unremarkable. The lungs are clear.


The chest scans <attachment> and <attachment> reveal: The Cardiopulmonary silhouette is normal. The Heart size is normal. The lungs are clear with no pulmonary effusions or pneumothorax.


X-rays <attachment> and <attachment> show these chest observations: Heart size is within normal limits. No focal airspace consolidations. No pneumothorax or pleural effusion.


The X-rays labeled <attachment> and <attachment> show chest conditions: Cardiomediastinal silhouette is normal. Pulmonary vasculature and XXXX are normal. No consolidation, pneumothorax or large pleural effusion. Osseous structures and soft tissues are normal.


Chest X-rays shown as <attachment> and <attachment> indicate: Lungs are clear. No pleural effusions or pneumothoraces. Heart and mediastinum of normal size and contour.


The images <attachment> and <attachment> are chest X-rays with the following noted: The heart is normal in size. The mediastinum is unremarkable. The lungs are clear.


<attachment> and <attachment> are chest X-ray scans with the following impressions: The heart is normal in size. The mediastinum is stable. Lungs are mildly hypoinflated. Increased XXXX opacities on lateral projection XXXX reflect bronchovascular crowding. There is no acute infiltrate or pleural effusion.


X-ray scans <attachment> and <attachment> display the following chest observations: Lungs are hyperexpanded. No infiltrates or masses in the lungs. Heart size normal.


<attachment> and <attachment> are X-ray scans of the chest of a patient, with the following observations: The trachea is midline. The cardiomediastinal silhouette is normal. Low lung volumes causing mild bronchovascular crowding. No focal airspace consolidation is seen. There is no pleural effusion. There is no large pneumothorax. Visualized bony structures reveal no acute abnormalities. Pression: Low lung volumes without acute cardiopulmonary findings. .


X-ray scans <attachment> and <attachment> display the following chest observations: There are low lung volumes. The cardiac silhouette and mediastinal contours are within normal limits. There is tortuosity of the thoracic aorta. No pneumothorax. No large pleural effusion.


The X-rays labeled <attachment> and <attachment> display the following chest findings: The lungs appear clear. The thoracic aorta remains tortuous. The presence of an aortic aneurysm cannot be excluded on this study XXXX. A there are calcified mediastinal and hilar lymph XXXX suggesting prior histoplasmosis infection. The pleural spaces are clear.


<attachment> and <attachment> depict chest X-rays with these findings: Cardiomediastinal silhouette is within normal limits of size and appearance. Pulmonary vascularity is unremarkable. Morgagni hernia, stable. Lungs are expanded and clear of air space disease or consolidation. Negative for pneumothorax or pleural effusion. Limited evaluation reveals diffuse demineralization with stable anterior wedging at the lower thoracic levels.


Chest X-rays presented as <attachment> and <attachment> reveal the following: Heart size within normal limits, stable mediastinal and hilar contours. No focal alveolar consolidation, no definite pleural effusion seen. No typical findings of pulmonary edema.


<attachment> and <attachment> show chest X-ray scans that indicate: The heart is normal in size. The mediastinum is unremarkable. The lungs are clear.


The X-rays <attachment> and <attachment> show the following chest conditions: Mild cardiomegaly. Mediastinal normal width. Pulmonary vasculature within normal limits. The lungs are well-aerated. There is no pneumothorax, pleural effusion, or focal consolidation. XXXX scarring or atelectasis right midlung.


The chest scans <attachment> and <attachment> reveal: Heart size near top normal limits, mild aortic ectasia size tortuosity. Mediastinal calcifications and dense nodule in the lingula suggest a previous granulomatous process. No focal alveolar consolidation, no definite pleural effusion seen. No typical findings of pulmonary edema.


The X-ray scans (<attachment> and <attachment>) show chest findings as follows: Moderate cardiomegaly. Mild bilateral costophrenic XXXX blunting and fissural thickening, interstitial opacities greatest in the central lungs and bases with indistinct vascular margination. Dense right lower lobe nodule and right hilar calcifications suggest a previous granulomatous process.


<attachment> and <attachment> show chest images with these observations: Lungs are clear. There is no pleural effusion or pneumothorax. The heart and mediastinum are normal. The skeletal structures and soft tissues are normal.


Chest X-rays presented as <attachment> and <attachment> reveal the following: Changes post bilateral thoracotomy and XXXX sternotomy. Intact XXXX XXXX. Stable position of the epicardial XXXX XXXX. Mild cardiomegaly. The lungs are clear. Bilateral small pleural effusions.


The X-rays labeled <attachment> and <attachment> show chest conditions: The trachea is midline. Cardio mediastinal silhouette is normal in contour with overlying sternotomy XXXX. The lungs are clear without acute infiltrate, effusion or pneumothorax. The visualized bony structures reveal no fractures or dislocations.


The images <attachment> and <attachment> are chest X-rays with the following noted: Cardiomediastinal silhouette is normal. Pulmonary vasculature and XXXX are normal. No consolidation, pneumothorax or large pleural effusion. Osseous structures and soft tissues are unchanged.


<attachment> and <attachment> X-rays show chest observations as follows: The cardiomediastinal contours are stable and normal. Mid sternotomy XXXX again noted. Mildly low lung volumes. No significant pulmonary edema, focal lung consolidation, pleural effusions or pneumothorax seen.


<attachment> and <attachment> capture X-rays of the chest with these observations: Cardiac silhouette is within normal limits in size. The lungs are hypoinflated with mild bronchovascular crowding. There is mild, XXXX opacity projected over the left lung base. This is partly due to overlying soft tissues, however, there is partial obscuration of the lateral left hemidiaphragm. The lungs are otherwise grossly clear. There is no pneumothorax or pleural effusion. There are no acute bony findings. There are degenerative endplate changes throughout the thoracic spine.


The images <attachment> and <attachment> are chest X-rays with the following noted: The lungs are clear. The cardiomediastinal silhouette is within normal limits. No pneumothorax or pleural effusion.


The chest X-rays labeled <attachment> and <attachment> highlight these observations: Heart size is enlarged, pulmonary vascularity within normal limits. No visible pneumothorax . XXXX right pleural effusion blunting posterior costophrenic XXXX. There is a XXXX XXXX of subsegmental atelectasis of the left lung base. There is XXXX alveolar airspace disease in the medial right lung base. Multilevel degenerative disease of the visualized portions of the thoracolumbar spine.


The images <attachment> and <attachment> are chest X-rays with the following noted: The lungs are clear bilaterally. Specifically, no evidence of focal consolidation, pneumothorax, or pleural effusion.. Cardio mediastinal silhouette is unremarkable. Visualized osseous structures of the thorax are without acute abnormality.


The images <attachment> and <attachment> are chest X-rays with the following noted: There's been interval enlargement in the cardiac silhouette. These XXXX't contours are within normal limits. The lungs are normally inflated and clear. Osseous structures are within normal limits for patient age.


<attachment> and <attachment> X-rays show chest observations as follows: Lung volumes are mildly low. The cardiomediastinal silhouette is within normal limits for size contour. No consolidation. No pleural effusion or pneumothorax. Mild degenerative disc change at the thoracic spine, no XXXX deformity.


X-rays <attachment> and <attachment> show these chest observations: Redemonstration of azygos lobe. Redemonstrated left perihilar nodular opacity, similar in size from previous examination. Dense appearing, may be granulomatous. The trachea is midline. Negative for pneumothorax, pleural effusion or focal airspace consolidation. The heart size is normal. XXXX. Limited exam, for evaluation of fractures. However, no evidence for displaced rib fracture.


Chest X-ray scans in <attachment> and <attachment> demonstrate: There is hyperinflation. There is some subtle scarring in the lateral right base. There is no pleural effusion or pneumothorax. The heart is not significantly enlarged. There are atherosclerotic changes of the aorta. Arthritic changes of the skeletal structures are noted.


X-ray images labeled <attachment> and <attachment> display the following findings: PA and lateral views. The cardiomediastinal silhouette is normal. The lungs are clear. No effusions, consolidation or pneumothorax.


<attachment> and <attachment> are chest X-ray scans with the following impressions: Normal cardiomediastinal silhouette and hilar contours. Calcified bilateral lung and perihilar granulomas. The lungs are clear without focal area of consolidation, pleural effusion, or pneumothorax.. XXXX XXXX are intact without acute osseous abnormality.


The images <attachment> and <attachment> are chest X-rays with the following noted: The heart size and mediastinal contours appear within normal limits. No focal airspace consolidation, pleural effusion or pneumothorax. Scattered calcified granulomas bilaterally. No acute bony abnormalities.


Chest X-ray scans in <attachment> and <attachment> demonstrate: The cardiomediastinal silhouette is normal in size and contour. No focal consolidation, pneumothorax or large pleural effusion. Negative for acute bone abnormality.


<attachment> and <attachment> capture chest X-rays with these findings: Cardiomegaly. Prominent XXXX are stable. Low lung volumes. No pneumothorax. Minimal right costophrenic XXXX blunting. No focal infiltrates.


X-ray scans <attachment> and <attachment> indicate the following in the chest: The lungs and pleural spaces show no acute abnormality. Calcified right hilar lymph XXXX. Heart size is enlarged, pulmonary vascularity within normal limits. XXXX sternotomy XXXX and prosthetic aortic valve noted.


X-ray scans, shown as <attachment> and <attachment>, display the chest of a patient with: Heart XXXX, mediastinum, XXXX, bony structures are unremarkable. Possible subtle increased opacity in right apex versus technique. Otherwise no significant interval change compared to prior study


These chest X-rays (<attachment> and <attachment>) show the following: No pneumothorax or pleural effusion. Normal cardiac contours. Clear lungs bilaterally. Redemonstration of transmetatarsal amputation. No evidence of acute fracture-dislocations. No evidence of any bony erosions or osseous infections.


X-ray scans, shown as <attachment> and <attachment>, display the chest of a patient with: Moderate cardiomegaly with narrowed severe mediastinal contours. Been sternotomy XXXX noted. No pneumothorax. no large pleural effusions. No focal lung consolidation.


<attachment> and <attachment> present chest X-rays with the following impressions: The heart, pulmonary XXXX and mediastinum are within normal limits. There is no pleural effusion or pneumothorax. There is no focal air space opacity to suggest a pneumonia.


Chest X-rays shown as <attachment> and <attachment> indicate: The heart is normal in size. The mediastinum is unremarkable. The lungs are clear.


X-ray images <attachment> and <attachment> show the chest with the following remarks: Stable mild cardiomegaly. No pneumothorax, pleural effusion, or focal airspace disease. Bony structures intact. Right humeral head bone anchor.


Chest X-ray scans (<attachment> and <attachment>) reveal: Cardiomediastinal silhouette demonstrates normal heart size with tortuosity and atherosclerosis of the thoracic aorta. No focal consolidation, pneumothorax, or pleural effusion. No acute bony abnormality identified. Multilevel degenerative disc disease of the thoracic spine noted.


<attachment> and <attachment> present chest X-rays with the following impressions: Cardiac and mediastinal contours are within normal limits. The lungs are clear. Bony structures are intact.


<attachment> and <attachment> X-rays show chest observations as follows: Chest. Heart size normal. Lungs clear. XXXX unremarkable. Limited technique. Right elbow and forearm. No acute fracture, dislocation or joint effusion. Soft tissues unremarkable. Left ankle. Soft tissue XXXX around ankle. There are midfoot degenerative changes and plantar calcaneal enthesophyte. Ankle mortise intact. No acute fracture or dislocation.


These chest X-rays (<attachment> and <attachment>) show the following: Cardiac and mediastinal contours are within normal limits. The lungs are clear. Bony structures are intact.


Chest X-rays displayed as <attachment> and <attachment> reveal the following observations: Heart size normal. Lungs are clear. XXXX are normal. No pneumonia, effusions, edema, pneumothorax, adenopathy, nodules or masses.


Chest X-ray scans <attachment> and <attachment> highlight these findings: Low lung volumes with streaky bibasilar opacities, right greater than left. Bronchovascular crowding, indistinct central vascular margination. No findings to suggest pleural effusion. Accounting for technical factors heart size XXXX within normal limits.


<attachment> and <attachment> capture chest X-rays with these findings: Heart size within normal limits, stable mediastinal and hilar contours. No focal alveolar consolidation, no definite pleural effusion seen. No typical findings of pulmonary edema. No pneumothorax.


The X-ray images <attachment> and <attachment> highlight the following in the chest: The heart is normal in size and contour. There is no mediastinal widening. No focal airspace disease. No large pleural effusion or pneumothorax. The XXXX are intact.


<attachment> and <attachment> X-rays show chest observations as follows: 2 images. Moderate thoracic dextroscoliosis, similar to prior imaging. Heart size is normal. No focal airspace consolidation is seen within the lungs. No pleural effusion or pneumothorax.


Chest X-ray scans (<attachment> and <attachment>) reveal: No pneumothorax, pleural effusion or airspace consolidation. Heart size and pulmonary vasculature appear within normal limits. Calcified granuloma in the anterior left lower lobe. XXXX XXXX are intact.


X-ray images labeled <attachment> and <attachment> display the following findings: The Cardiopulmonary silhouette is normal. The Heart size is normal. The lungs are clear with no pulmonary effusions or pneumothorax.


The chest X-rays labeled <attachment> and <attachment> highlight these observations: Heart size normal. No pneumothorax, pleural effusion, or focal airspace disease. Bony structures intact.


The X-rays labeled <attachment> and <attachment> display the following chest findings: The lungs are clear, and without focal airspace opacity. The cardiomediastinal silhouette is normal in size and contour, and stable. There is no pneumothorax or large pleural effusion.


The X-rays labeled <attachment> and <attachment> show chest conditions: The heart is normal in size. The mediastinum is unremarkable. The costophrenic XXXX are blunted. The interstitial markings are slightly accentuated suggesting underlying chronic disease/emphysema. No focal consolidation is seen.


The chest X-rays labeled <attachment> and <attachment> highlight these observations: Heart size and mediastinal contours are unremarkable. There is no pneumothorax, pleural effusion, focal airspace consolidation.


<attachment> and <attachment> present chest X-rays with the following impressions: The heart is normal in size. The mediastinum is unremarkable. The lungs are grossly clear. Underlying emphysematous changes are noted.


The X-rays labeled <attachment> and <attachment> display the following chest findings: The lungs are clear. There is no pleural effusion or pneumothorax. There has been XXXX XXXX sternotomy. The heart and mediastinum are normal. The skeletal structures are normal.


Chest X-rays shown as <attachment> and <attachment> indicate: Both lungs remain hyperexpanded. No XXXX focal infiltrates. A small pleural or collection is XXXX present in the right apex. However, it has decreased considerably since the previous examination. Heart size remains normal.


<attachment> and <attachment> provide X-rays of the chest, demonstrating: The heart and lungs have XXXX XXXX in the interval. Both lungs are clear and expanded. Heart and mediastinum normal.


<attachment> and <attachment> provide chest images showing: The heart is normal in size and contour. There is no mediastinal widening. No focal air space disease. Prominent hilar XXXX. No large pleural effusion or pneumothorax. The XXXX are intact.


<attachment> and <attachment> depict chest X-rays with these findings: In the interval, the heart size has become normal. Pulmonary XXXX are normal. Lungs are clear and expanded.


The chest X-rays labeled <attachment> and <attachment> highlight these observations: Hyperexpanded lungs with flattened hemidiaphragms, consistent with emphysema. There is streaky airspace opacities in the left suprahilar and lingular regions. No pneumothorax or effusions. Mild bilateral costophrenic XXXX blunting XXXX represents pleural thickening and scarring. Degenerative changes of the thoracic spine.


X-ray scans, shown as <attachment> and <attachment>, display the chest of a patient with: The cardiac contours are normal. The lungs are clear. Thoracic spondylosis.


<attachment> and <attachment> are X-ray scans of the chest of a patient, with the following observations: Left PICC line remains in XXXX. The tip projects over the upper SVC. It has moved outward since the previous study. The heart size and pulmonary vascularity appear within normal limits. Previously present left base airspace disease has cleared. There is blunting of the right costophrenic XXXX which may represent small amount of pleural effusion or pleural reaction. Some scattered bandlike opacities are present which appear to represent scars. Degenerative changes are present in the right shoulder.


<attachment> and <attachment> depict chest X-rays with these findings: The lungs and pleural spaces show no acute abnormality. Lungs are mildly hyperexpanded. Heart size and pulmonary vascularity within normal limits.


Chest X-ray scans <attachment> and <attachment> highlight these findings: Heart size is within normal limits. No focal airspace consolidations. No pneumothorax or pleural effusion.


Chest X-ray scans (<attachment> and <attachment>) reveal: The heart is normal in size. The mediastinum is unremarkable. The lungs are hypoinflated. Small bilateral pleural effusions are seen.


Two chest X-rays (<attachment> and <attachment>) reveal these observations: The cardiomediastinal silhouette and pulmonary vasculature are within normal limits in size and contour. There is a XXXX-A-XXXX terminating at the caval atrial junction, without evidence of pneumothorax. There is no focal airspace disease. There are small calcified nodules in the superior segment of the right lower lobe, XXXX old granulomatous infection. There are no acute bony findings.


X-ray scans, shown as <attachment> and <attachment>, display the chest of a patient with: The cardiac and mediastinal silhouettes are unremarkable. The lungs are well expanded and clear. There is no focal air space opacity, pneumothorax, or effusion. The bony structures of the thorax are intact with no evidence of acute abnormality. .


<attachment> and <attachment> capture X-rays of the chest with these observations: The cardiomediastinal silhouette is normal in size and contour. Negative for effusion, pneumothorax, or focal airspace consolidation. The lungs are normally aerated.


The X-rays labeled <attachment> and <attachment> show chest conditions: There is a dual-lumen right internal jugular central venous catheter, the distal tip projects over the right atrium. There is no apparent pneumothorax. There is no focal lung opacity or pleural effusion. There is stable right upper lung lucency. The cardiopulmonary mediastinal silhouettes are stable. The visualized osseous structures appear within normal limits.


Chest X-ray scans in <attachment> and <attachment> demonstrate: The cardiomediastinal silhouette is within normal limits for size and contour. The lungs are normally inflated without evidence of focal airspace disease, pleural effusion, or pneumothorax. Osseous structures are within normal limits for patient age..


The X-rays labeled <attachment> and <attachment> display the following chest findings: Eventration of the left diaphragm is noted. Question left basilar atelectasis versus infiltrate. No evidence of pneumothorax. Generalized lung volumes. No definite pleural effusions. Heart size within normal limits. Osseous structures intact.


<attachment> and <attachment> provide X-rays of the chest, demonstrating: The cardiac contours are normal. XXXX scarring left base. The lungs are clear. Thoracic spondylosis.


<attachment> and <attachment> represent X-ray images of the chest with these findings: The lungs and pleural spaces show no acute abnormality. Heart size upper limits of normal, predominantly left ventricular contour (XXXX visualized on lateral projection), pulmonary vascularity within normal limits. .


X-ray scans, shown as <attachment> and <attachment>, display the chest of a patient with: Mediastinal contours are normal. Lungs are clear. There is no pneumothorax or large pleural effusion.