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Stanford AIMI 76

Slight increase in the undulating contour of the left hemidiaphragm, possibly indicating an increasing loculated effusion.

Persistent diffuse bilateral interstitial opacities with superimposed patchy focal parenchymal opacities in the right upper lung, left lateral mid lung, and right lower lobe, which may represent diffuse pulmonary edema and/or superimposed pneumonia.

Multiple chronic anterior compression deformities of the mid thoracic spine, resulting in moderate kyphosis.

Right PICC line with tip terminating in the mid SVC.

Normal heart size with no evidence of edema or pleural effusion.

Lungs are otherwise clear without evidence of acute disease.

Stable appearance of the right pleural effusion and bilateral mild interstitial edema.

The descending thoracic aorta may be slightly tortuous and/or ectatic, unchanged.

The left hemidiaphragm remains moderately elevated.

Endotracheal and nasogastric tubes in place, with a new left-sided chest tube.

Small left apical pneumothorax and suggestion of a tiny right apical pneumothorax.

Slight blunting of the right costophrenic angle persists.

Subsegmental atelectasis at the lung bases without significant change compared to the previous study.

Persistent left lower lobe pneumonia without interval change.

Stable positioning of a bicameral pacemaker with leads in the right heart chambers, without evidence of displacement or complication.

Decreased intensity of the retrocardiac opacification, consistent with a decrease in volume loss in the left lower lobe and pleural effusion.

Unchanged position of life support apparatus and postoperative changes.

Appear within normal limits given the portable supine technique of the film.

Suggestion of infrahilar and left upper lobe consolidation.

Left jugular line terminates at left brachiocephalic vein.

Prominent interstitial markings, which may be chronic in nature; however, mild interstitial edema cannot be excluded.

Presence of a radiopaque line over the lower thoracic spine and upper abdomen, unclear if external to the patient.

Opacification at the right lung base, suggestive of atelectasis, particularly given recent tracheal extubation. A lateral view could be beneficial for ruling out pneumonia.

No evidence of acute pulmonary pathology such as consolidations, pleural effusions, pulmonary edema, or pneumothorax.

No evidence of focal lung opacity, suggestive of absence of pneumonia.

Stable pulmonary mass adjacent to the aortic arch, with no radiological change noted.

Moderate elevation of the right-sided hemidiaphragm.

Unchanged status of the right-sided drain.

Support devices are in appropriate positions without evidence of complications.

Multilobar pneumonia with consolidation in the left upper lobe and right upper lobe, as well as bibasilar consolidation, with the right side being more affected than the left.

Bilateral peripheral opacities consistent with pneumonia, likely secondary to COVID-19 infection.

Pleural thickening on the right side