This document provides an overview of how to interpret a normal chest x-ray by describing the anatomical structures that should be visualized and what is considered normal for each structure. It discusses evaluating the bony thorax, soft tissues, mediastinum, lungs and diaphragm and how they change with age from infancy to childhood to older age. Key anatomical structures and their expected appearance on a normal chest x-ray are defined.

1. The Normal Chest http://crisbertcualteros.page.tl

2. General Considerations in Chest Interpretation

6. Structures Visualized

14. The Adult Chest

21. Nipple Shadow Breast Shadow

30. Mediastinal Pleural Reflections

37. Normal nodes are small and cannot be identified on normal chest radiographs

49. CT of the Mediastinum

50. Relationships at the level of the origin of the three branches of the aortic arch

53. Level of the aortic-pulmonary window

56. Level of the roots of the ascending aorta and pulmonary trunk

60. Right Lung

62. Left Lung

64. Bronchopulmonary Segmental Anatomy

67. Right Lung Bronchogram

68. Left Lung Bronchogram

75. Costophrenic Angle

77. THE CHEST IN INFANCY AND CHILDHOOD

82. Chest In Advancing age

86. Review

87. Pls visit: http://crisbertcualteros.page.tl