analyse_media
analyse_media
Reading File
Here is a detailed radiological report for both X-rays for Rojmary K, 20Y/F (Star Diagnostics, 26-Jun-26):

X-Ray 1: Chest PA View

Technical adequacy: PA projection, adequate inspiration, no rotation. ECG electrodes visible bilaterally in the upper chest.

Findings:

RegionFinding
Lung fieldsBoth lungs are clear - no consolidation, infiltrates, nodules, or masses
PleuraNo pleural effusion; costophrenic and cardiophrenic angles are sharp
PneumothoraxNone
HeartCardiothoracic ratio within normal limits - no cardiomegaly
MediastinumNormal contour; trachea midline, no deviation
HilaBilateral hila normal in size and density - no lymphadenopathy
DiaphragmBoth hemidiaphragms smooth and normally domed; gastric bubble visible under left
BonesRibs, clavicles, and visualized vertebrae - no fractures or lytic lesions
Soft tissuesNormal
Impression: Normal chest PA radiograph. No active cardiopulmonary pathology.

X-Ray 2: PNS Waters' View

Technical adequacy: Standard Waters' view, good positioning with open mouth for sphenoid projection.

Findings:

SinusFinding
Right maxillaryClear and well-aerated - no opacification, mucosal thickening, or air-fluid level
Left maxillaryClear and well-aerated - symmetric to right, no pathology
Frontal sinusesBilateral, well-developed, normally aerated - no clouding or fluid
Ethmoid air cellsNo significant opacification or clouding
Sphenoid sinusAppears normally aerated through open-mouth projection
Nasal septumMidline or minimal physiological deviation - normal variant
Bony structuresOrbital margins, zygomatic arches, and maxillary bones intact - no fractures or lytic lesions
Impression: Normal PNS Waters' view. No radiological evidence of acute or chronic sinusitis (no air-fluid levels, no significant opacification or mucosal thickening).

Summary

Both radiographs are within normal limits for a 20-year-old female:
  • Chest PA: Normal - no pneumonia, TB, effusion, or cardiac enlargement.
  • PNS Waters': Normal - no acute sinusitis, no mucosal disease.
Clinical correlation is essential. If the patient has symptoms of sinusitis (facial pain, nasal congestion, purulent discharge) that are not explained by this X-ray, a non-contrast CT of the paranasal sinuses is more sensitive and would be the recommended next investigation, as plain X-rays can miss early mucosal thickening and small air-fluid levels.
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