shangzhu/vqa-rad huggingface dataset:
Question: the patient's left contains a bright round organ, what is it?
Answer: left kidney
Question: what is the bright round organ seen on the patient's left?
Answer: left kidney
Question: is the stomach wall thickening symmetric or asymmetric?
Answer: asymmetric
Question: what organ system is shown in the above image?
Answer: brain
Question: what is the organ system in this image?
Answer: brain
Question: does this image show edema?
Answer: yes
Question: is there edema?
Answer: yes
Question: what cranial nerves may be affected by the lesion seen in the above image?
Answer: oculomotor nerve (cn iii) and trigeminal nerves (cn v)
Question: which cranial nerves are possibly affected by this lesion?
Answer: oculomotor nerve (cn iii) and trigeminal nerves (cn v)
Question: is this taken in the axial plane?
Answer: yes
Question: are the colon walls thickened?
Answer: yes
Question: are the walls of the colon thickened?
Answer: yes
Question: what type of mri is this?
Answer: t2
Question: is there evidence of ectopic tissue present in surrounding organs?
Answer: no
Question: what is the modality of this mri?
Answer: t2
Question: imaging modality used to take this image?
Answer: pa xray
Question: what imaging modality is used to acquire this picture?
Answer: pa xray
Question: what mri imaging sequence is shown above?
Answer: t2 weighted
Question: what type of mri is shown in the above image?
Answer: t2 weighted
Question: is the image an ct scan?
Answer: no
Question: was this image taken with or without contrast?
Answer: with contrast
Question: was contrast used to take this image?
Answer: yes
Question: did the patient ingest contrast prior to taking this image?
Answer: yes
Question: was contrast used in this image?
Answer: yes
Question: is there evidence of metastatic tissue on organs surrounding the liver?
Answer: no
Question: does the lesion above enhance?
Answer: no
Question: is there enhancement of the lesion?
Answer: no
Question: is the consistency of the abscess located in the left upper quadrant homogeneous or heterogeneous?
Answer: heterogeneous
Question: is the abscess in the left upper quadrant homogenous or heterogenous?
Answer: heterogeneous
Question: is there a pneumothorax seen in the above image?
Answer: no
Question: what ventricle is the lesion compressing?
Answer: 4th ventricle
Question: which ventricle is compressed by the lesion?
Answer: 4th ventricle
Question: where do you see a large hematoma?
Answer: right lateral ventricle
Question: where is the abnormality?
Answer: left temporal lobe
Question: are lung opacities noted?
Answer: no
Question: where is the large hematoma located?
Answer: right lateral ventricle
Question: which organ system is shown in the image?
Answer: brain
Question: mri imaging modality used?
Answer: dwi
Question: what type of mri is the above image?
Answer: dwi
Question: does the image show midline shift?
Answer: yes
Question: is there midline shift?
Answer: yes
Question: in what plane is the image above captured?
Answer: axial
Question: is there evidence of intraparenchymal lung nodules?
Answer: no
Question: what organ contains multiple lesions in the above image?
Answer: kidneys
Question: which organ has multiple lesions?
Answer: kidneys
Question: is the heart larger than normal?
Answer: no
Question: what imaging modality is seen?
Answer: x-ray
Question: does this image show midline shift?
Answer: yes
Question: is there midline shift in this image?
Answer: yes
Question: what organ system is being imaged?
Answer: chest
Question: how was this mri taken?
Answer: dwi
Question: are there calcifications in the cerebral arteries?
Answer: yes
Question: what type of mri is this?
Answer: dwi
Question: in which lobes do you see a higher density of masses?
Answer: upper lobes
Question: which lobes of the lung contain a higher density of masses?
Answer: upper lobes
Question: is there mass shift pathology?
Answer: no
Question: is there any mass shift?
Answer: no
Question: what imaging modality is used?
Answer: mri - t1 weighted
Question: are there multiple lesions in the chest of the above patient?
Answer: no
Question: does this patient have multiple lesions in their chest?
Answer: no
Question: is there evidence of calcifications in the cerebral arteries?
Answer: yes
Question: the azygoesophageal recess is deviated in which direction?
Answer: right
Question: which direction is the azygoesophageal recess deviated?
Answer: right
Question: in which side is the hemidiaphragm elevated?
Answer: right
Question: which diaphragm is elevated?
Answer: right
Question: does the image show pericolonic fat stranding?
Answer: yes
Question: is there pericolic fat stranding?
Answer: yes
Question: is this an image of the brain?
Answer: yes
Question: is this mri with contrast or without contrast?
Answer: with contrast
Question: was this mri taken with or without contrast?
Answer: with contrast
Question: are the pulmonary nodules diffuse in the chest or lateralized to one side?
Answer: diffuse
Question: is there evidence of a right apical pneumothorax on this chest x-ray?
Answer: yes
Question: is the location of the pulmonary nodules diffuse or lateralized to one side?
Answer: diffuse
Question: are the lesions only in one lobe?
Answer: no
Question: are the opacities confined to one lung lobe?
Answer: no
Question: is the lesion in the image enhancing?
Answer: no
Question: is the mass contrast-enhancing?
Answer: no
Question: where is the lesion located?
Answer: left cerebellum
Question: where is the abnormality in this image?
Answer: left cerebellum
Question: is the cortex atrophied?
Answer: no
Question: are these masses encompassing the aorta?
Answer: no
Question: is a pneumothorax present near the right lung field?
Answer: yes
Question: are the liver masses growing around the aorta?
Answer: no
Question: is this a mid-sagittal film?
Answer: no
Question: is there air in the abdominal cavity?
Answer: no
Question: is this an axial image?
Answer: no
Question: is a skull fracture present?
Answer: no
Question: what are the hyperdensities on the periphery of the left side
Answer: ribs
Question: what are the foci of hyperdensities on the left?
Answer: ribs
Question: where is the abnormality in this image?
Answer: choroid plexus
Question: are the branches of the superior mesenteric arteries filled with contrast?
Answer: yes
Question: where is the mass located?
Answer: lateral ventricles
Question: is subdiaphragmatic free air present?
Answer: no
Question: are there any consolidations present in the lungs?
Answer: no
Question: are there any pulmonary consolidations?
Answer: no
Question: why are the chostrochondral junctions not seen on this film?
Answer: cartilage is not well viewed by x rays
Question: is the heart shadow abnormally large?
Answer: no
Question: is the cardiac silhouette enlarged?
Answer: no
Question: are the branches of the superior mesenteric arteries hyper attenuated?
Answer: yes
Question: is a pneumothorax present?
Answer: no
Question: is there pneumothorax?
Answer: no
Question: how can you tell there is no pneumothorax present?
Answer: lung markings present all the way laterally to the ribs
Question: is the pelvis of the left kidney dilated?
Answer: no
Question: is the left renal pelvis dilated?
Answer: no
Question: why is the right lung most common location for aspirations?
Answer: the right mainstem bronchus is more in line with the trachea than the left
Question: is the bowel perforated?
Answer: no
Question: is there bowel perforation present?
Answer: no
Question: can the white and gray matter be differentiated?
Answer: yes
Question: are there any fractures in any of the ribs?
Answer: no
Question: is there good gray-white matter differentiation?
Answer: yes
Question: are there cilia present at the level of alveoli?
Answer: no
Question: are any of the ribs fractured?
Answer: no
Question: does a blocked alveoli cause a v/q mismatch?
Answer: yes
Question: what radiographic sign is seen in the intestines
Answer: air fluid level
Question: what is the finding in lumen of the intestine called?
Answer: air fluid level
Question: what are the multiple round hyperdensities located immediately inferior to the musculature?
Answer: intestine
Question: what are the anterior circular hyperdensities?
Answer: intestine
Question: are the ventricles enlarged?
Answer: no
Question: are any of the patient's ribs fractured?
Answer: no
Question: is there ventricular enlargement?
Answer: no
Question: what is the air under the left hemidiaphragm?
Answer: stomach bubble
Question: what is hyperdensity under the diaphragm on the left?
Answer: stomach bubble
Question: where is the infarct?
Answer: left cerebellum
Question: which vessel is infarcted in this image?
Answer: right pica
Question: what signs of cerebral edema are present?
Answer: sulcal effacement
Question: which signs of edema are visualized here?
Answer: sulcal effacement
Question: is the mass surrounding the aorta?
Answer: no
Question: is the aorta encompassed by the mass?
Answer: no
Question: what area of cerebrum is visible?
Answer: temporal lobe
Question: is there blunting of the costovertebral angles?
Answer: no
Question: is there evidence of fluid in the peritoneal cavity?
Answer: no
Question: which lobe of the cerebrum is visible?
Answer: temporal lobe
Question: which vertebral level is this image?
Answer: l2
Question: what level of the spine is most likely seen here?
Answer: l2-3
Question: what else do you need in order to localize lesions on a cxr?
Answer: lateral film as well as pa
Question: is the trachea deviated from midline?
Answer: no
Question: where is the lesion located?
Answer: left occipital lobe
Question: which lobe is the lesion in?
Answer: left occipital lobe
Question: can x rays be used to identify liver lesions?
Answer: no
Question: where is the lesion located?
Answer: right temporal lobe
Question: is there evidence of ascites?
Answer: no
Question: where is the cortical lesion?
Answer: right temporal lobe
Question: is the pancreatic mass enhancing?
Answer: no
Question: is the mass in the pancreas enhancing?
Answer: no
Question: what does the black on an x ray indicate?
Answer: air
Question: can ct be used to assess soft tissues?
Answer: yes
Question: is the diaphragm flattened on either side
Answer: no
Question: is there sign of perforated bowel?
Answer: no
Question: where is the abnormality in this image?
Answer: left kidney
Question: has the small bowel perforated?
Answer: no
Question: where is the lesion located?
Answer: left kidney
Question: are any fractures present?
Answer: no
Question: is there a skull fracture present?
Answer: no
Question: is the heart size abnormal
Answer: no
Question: is there a subarachnoid bleed in the image?
Answer: no
Question: is a subarachnoid bleed present?
Answer: no
Question: what material is the peripheral hypodensity?
Answer: fat
Question: what is the the dark gray surrounding the periphery of the image?
Answer: fat
Question: does the right kidney show signs of hydronephrosis?
Answer: no
Question: is the right kidney abnormal here?
Answer: no
Question: is the aorta abnormally wide?
Answer: no
Question: is the aortic knob widened?
Answer: no
Question: is the trachea normal?
Answer: yes
Question: are the cortexes atrophied here?
Answer: no
Question: is cortical atrophy present?
Answer: no
Question: is this the small bowel on this image?
Answer: yes
Question: is a pneuomothorax present?
Answer: no
Question: if the mass compressed the left renal vein in a male	what else might you expect to see?
Answer: varicocele
Question: is a clavicular fracture present?
Answer: no
Question: is the liver lacerated?
Answer: no
Question: is there damage to the liver?
Answer: no
Question: what does the small white lesions in the aorta mean
Answer: calcification
Question: what do the hyperdensities in the aorta suggest?
Answer: calcification
Question: are feces located in the colon?
Answer: yes
Question: is this in the coronal plane?
Answer: no
Question: is there lymphadenopathy?
Answer: no
Question: is lymphadenopathy present?
Answer: no
Question: are the ventricles unaltered?
Answer: no
Question: are the ventricles normal?
Answer: no
Question: what is the shape of the mass?
Answer: elliptical
Question: what is the form of the mass?
Answer: elliptical
Question: describe the borders of the lesion.
Answer: smooth
Question: is there stool in the colon?
Answer: yes
Question: how are the borders of the lesion?
Answer: smooth
Question: what is the location of the mass?
Answer: left temporal horn
Question: where is the mass?
Answer: left temporal horn
Question: is the mass varied?
Answer: yes
Question: is there mass effect seen on this image?
Answer: yes
Question: is there bulging of structures in this image?
Answer: yes
Question: can you name the organ captured by this image?
Answer: brain
Question: how would you describe the lesion?
Answer: ring-enhancing
Question: what is this type of lesion called?
Answer: ring-enhancing
Question: do the left and right middle cerebral arteries appear patent on this section?
Answer: yes
Question: what is the location of the abnormality?
Answer: right lung
Question: where is the abnormality?
Answer: right lung
Question: what is the location of the abnormality?
Answer: right side of the trachea
Question: where is the abnormality?
Answer: right side of the trachea
Question: the bottom of the image indicates what area of the brain?
Answer: posterior brain
Question: is there edema present near the lesion?
Answer: yes
Question: is there fluid accumulation near the lesion?
Answer: yes
Question: is anything irregular in this image?
Answer: yes
Question: what injury does this brain image suggest?
Answer: hypoxic ischemic injury
Question: is the left and right mca present?
Answer: yes
Question: what is evinced by this brain image?
Answer: loss of normal gray-white matter junction
Question: is this an image of normal physiology?
Answer: no
Question: is this patient healthy?
Answer: no
Question: what is the location of the lesion?
Answer: abdomen and pelvis
Question: where is the lesion?
Answer: abdomen and pelvis
Question: are the airway walls thickened in the bases?
Answer: yes
Question: is there increased airway wall thickening of the bilateral bases?
Answer: yes
Question: are there abnormalities seen in the lungs?
Answer: yes
Question: is this a t2 weighted image?
Answer: yes
Question: how would you describe the location of the lesion?
Answer: retrocardiac
Question: where is the lesion located?
Answer: retrocardiac
Question: where is the nodule?
Answer: below the 7th rib in the right lung.
Question: what is the abnormality?
Answer: single lung nodule
Question: are there abnormalities?
Answer: yes
Question: is anything wrong in this image?
Answer: yes
Question: is anything wrong in the image?
Answer: yes
Question: is there an abnormality?
Answer: yes
Question: are there other abnormalities besides the mass in the temporal horn?
Answer: yes
Question: besides the mass in the temporal horn, are there other enhancements in the image?
Answer: yes