Mild hyperinflation of the lungs. No acute cardiopulmonary process. Stable chest. What does this mean if it showed up on check xray ... View answer

to be secondary to shadowing from breast tissue. No acute infiltrates. No pneumothorax or pleural effusion . Normal cardiomediastinal silhouette IMPRESSION: No acute cardiopulmonary findings ... View answer

Chest x-Ray showed Prominent interstitial markings but no air space consolidation or congestion. No pleural effusion or pneumothorax . No definite acute cardiopulmonary process. What does this mean ... View answer

I just received x-ray report that states they found pulmonary hyperexpansion without other acute cardiopulmonary process seen. What exactly does that mean? When should I be concerned and our other tests ... View answer

My recent X-ray results were given with the category "Impression". This comment included " Cardiomegaly without other acute cardiopulmonary process" What does this mean? No changes of CHF and Thoracic ... View answer

right hemidiaphragm. No pleural effusion or definite acute airspace consolidation. The regional bony structures appear to be intact. Moderate chronic appearing changes without definite acute... View answer

I got a x ray report which has no acute cardiopulmonary process, no acute TB, the cardiomediastinal structures appear within nromal limits. no focal infiltrate or effusion. no pneumothorax . I got an... View answer

good afternoon.. what is the meaning of this result... IMPRESSION: ‑ NO FOCAL CONSOLIDATION AND NO ACUTE CARDIOPULMONARY PATHOLOGY IDENTIFIED. SCANTY‑APPEARING POST‑INFECTOUS/POST‑INFLAMMATORY CHANGES ... View answer

NO FOCAL CONSOLIDATION AND NO ACUTE CARDIOPULMONARY PATHOLOGY IDENTIFIED. MINIMAL APICAL PLEURAL THICKENING AND CHRONIC‑APPEARING POST‑INFECTOUS/POST‑INFLAMMATORY CHANGES/SCANTY FIBROSIS IN THE LEFT APEX ... View answer

Yes. Can one have acute Bronchitis and a chest X-Ray on Aug. 8*th with a result of result of no pleural effusion or pneumpthhorax. Final result Stable exam. No acute cardiopulmonary disease and then ... View answer