Radiology_technique

      Radiology case-70 (FB and INSTA) POST Final Diagnosis: -  Intracranial Hemangiopericytoma 📸 Imaging Modality: MRI Brain with Contrast (T1-weighted axial view) 🩻 Radiological Findings: Well-defined extra-axial mass with strong, heterogeneous contrast enhancement Broad-based dural attachment but without calcification No dural tail sign (unlike meningioma) May show flow voids due to high vascularity Causes mass effect with midline shift or perilesional edema Often located in parasagittal or convexity regions. Hemangiopericytoma is a rare but aggressive dural-based tumor . Unlike meningiomas, it is more vascular , more likely to recur , and has metastatic potential . ✅ Case confirmed by imaging features and histopathological correlation.

RADIOLOGY CASE- 63 (FB & INSTA POST ANALYSIS... This chest X-ray shows findings consistent with pneumothorax , specifically on the Right  side. Key radiological features: Absence of lung markings on the right side peripheral area. Visible pleural line : a sharp line with no lung markings beyond it. Increased radiolucency (more black) in the right hemithorax. The lung appears collapsed medially. Correct answer: a) Pneumothorax.

Radiology case-35 (FB and INSTA) Post ANALYSIS Radiology Report –CXR PA View Clinical History: Patient presents with prolonged low-grade fever, cough with sputum.. Examination : Chest X-ray – Posteroanterior (PA) view Findings: Bilateral lung fields show numerous tiny, uniformly distributed nodular opacities throughout both lungs. The nodules are 1–3 mm in size, giving a diffuse “millet seed” appearance , typical of miliary tuberculosis . No evidence of cavitation, consolidation, or pleural effusion. Hilar and mediastinal contours appear normal. Cardiothoracic ratio is within normal limits. Bony thorax appears intact. Impression : ✅ Findings are suggestive of Miliary Tuberculosis involving both lungs. Recommend HRCT chest for further evaluation and extent of disease. Clinical correlation and microbiological confirmation (e.g., sputum AFB, GeneXpert, or biopsy) advised..                           **...

Radiology case- 31 ( FB and INSTA) POST ANALYSIS Patient Clinical History: Patient presents with pain in right hypochondriac region and loss of appetite . Examination: CECT Whole Abdomen (Coronal sections) Findings: Gallbladder: Presence of multiple hyperdense calculi within the gallbladder lumen. Findings are consistent with cholelithiasis . No obvious signs of gallbladder wall thickening or pericholecystic fluid to suggest acute cholecystitis. Common Bile Duct (CBD): The CBD is dilated (as marked in image). No definite intraluminal hyperdense calculus seen on this section; however, possible distal obstruction or choledocholithiasis cannot be ruled out. Liver and Intrahepatic Biliary Tree: Mild intrahepatic biliary radicle dilatation may be present secondary to distal biliary obstruction. Kidneys: A well-defined, non-enhancing, fluid-attenuation lesion is seen in the right kidney cortex – suggestive of a simple renal cyst . No hydronephrosis, renal...

Radiology case-30 Analysis (FB and INSTA) Post Modality: Non-Contrast CT (NCCT) Head Clinical History: Patient with complaints of anxiety and abnormal behavior. Final diagnose - Hypodence lesion likely-LIPOMA Findings: A well-defined, lobulated hypodense lesion is noted in the   left frontal lobe , adjacent to the lateral ventricle. The lesion shows fat density , measuring approximately -90 Hounsfield Units (HU) — consistent with fat attenuation . No surrounding edema, calcification, hemorrhage, or post-traumatic changes are seen. No midline shift or significant mass effect. Ventricular system and cisternal spaces are normal in size and configuration. No evidence of acute infarct or intracranial hemorrhage. Impression: 🔹    Fat density lesion in the left  frontal region — likely intracranial lipoma. Adv- MRI                               ***********

Radiology case-29 (FB and INSTA) post Analysis CT KNEE JOINT - Radiology Report Patient: 45-year-old male Clinical History: History of old trauma; presents with pain and swelling in the knee joint. Findings: CT scan of the knee joint reveals prominent osteophyte formation at the margins of the femoral and tibial condyles, suggestive of chronic degenerative changes. Joint space narrowing is noted, indicating osteoarthritis . Evidence of subchondral sclerosis and irregular joint surfaces. Multiple loose bodies/calcific densities are seen adjacent to the joint space. On the 3D reconstruction, there is extensive irregular bony overgrowth and deformity , likely due to chronic post-traumatic osteoarthritic changes . No acute fracture or dislocation seen. Mild  joint effusion noted. Impression: Chronic post-traumatic osteoarthritis of the knee joint with: Extensive osteophyte formation Degenerative joint changes Subchondral sclerosis and irregular articular surf...