Love your series and greatly appreciated. Case 5 , thoracic imaging #4: the left atrium looks enlarged and the pleural effusion is slightly larger on the right than the left, Could there be an element of pulmonary hemosiderosis due to chronic mitral disease contributing to the septal hypertrophy?
Thank you! Excellent thought; the LA enlargement could certainly be due to mitral disease which could then put the patient at risk for pulmonary hemosiderosis. However, without the presence of pulmonary ossification or at least coarse parenchymal reticulation, it would be a difficult call.
Great case series. I watched a lot of neuroradiology videos. your case series are excellent tutorials to have a quick idea of other system radiology. Thank you for sharing your excellent tutorials for us.
Nicely described all cases for a quick review with concepts that help to understand and memorize easily.......Great effort.....Thanks. Waiting for more tutorials, especially on MRI liver /cardiac and pediatric radiology.
Excellent informative cases in typical time thank you alllllots for sharing 🙏🏻your channel is the best 👍🏻 keep more vedios on 🥺I have exam and its so helpful for me
Extremely helpfull Comprehensively explained U are requested to also make videos in such a way that may help to dissect out the DDs more efficienly e.g How to approach a mediastinal mass How to approach consolidation How to approach ILD etc .. Regards
Thanks nachi5084! In case you haven't seen them yet, I do have a few case reviews for MSK (ua-cam.com/video/GBCzV5psYJw/v-deo.html) and head & neck (ua-cam.com/video/fgrfx0Y9NBA/v-deo.html).
They can have overlapping features, and TB is often in the DDx for MAC. However, bronchiectasis is more commonly a dominant feature in MAC compared to TB.
Extreamly happy when my bell ring and it is a videos from radiologist headquarters :_)
Immane75, that's wonderful to hear, thank you!
Love your series and greatly appreciated. Case 5 , thoracic imaging #4: the left atrium looks enlarged and the pleural effusion is slightly larger on the right than the left, Could there be an element of pulmonary hemosiderosis due to chronic mitral disease contributing to the septal hypertrophy?
Thank you! Excellent thought; the LA enlargement could certainly be due to mitral disease which could then put the patient at risk for pulmonary hemosiderosis. However, without the presence of pulmonary ossification or at least coarse parenchymal reticulation, it would be a difficult call.
Thank you so much...you are great
So nice of you, thanks Safa Alrawi!
Great case series. I watched a lot of neuroradiology videos. your case series are excellent tutorials to have a quick idea of other system radiology. Thank you for sharing your excellent tutorials for us.
Glad you like them, Cai Yu!
Nicely described all cases for a quick review with concepts that help to understand and memorize easily.......Great effort.....Thanks.
Waiting for more tutorials, especially on MRI liver /cardiac and pediatric radiology.
Glad it was helpful! I do plan on releasing more MRI liver and pediatric radiology cases in the future. Stay tuned!
Thank you
You're welcome
Great presentation.. thanks from India.
Glad you liked it, and hello to India!
Nice cases,thank you
Glad you like them!
1. RUL atelectasis - golden S sign
2. Intralobar sequestration
3. MAC infection
4. Mesothelioma
5. Congestive heart failure
Thank you!
You're welcome!
Excellent informative cases in typical time thank you alllllots for sharing 🙏🏻your channel is the best 👍🏻 keep more vedios on 🥺I have exam and its so helpful for me
So nice of you, really appreciate that! Good luck with your exam, and I'll keep the videos coming :)
Perfect content
Thanks!!
these are great!
Thank you!
very nice cases & excellent presentation,
Thanks!
you are brilliant. please do more videos
Wow, thank you! More videos on the way.
Extremely helpfull
Comprehensively explained
U are requested to also make videos in such a way that may help to dissect out the DDs more efficienly e.g
How to approach a mediastinal mass
How to approach consolidation
How to approach ILD
etc ..
Regards
Thank you Bilal! And thank you for the suggestion, good idea!
Excellent
Thank you!
Very nice! Thank you!
Thanks for sharing cases 👍
You’re welcome Dr Naveen Kasaraneni!
Great!
Very useful.. please do similar cases for MSK & Neuroradiology.
Thanks nachi5084! In case you haven't seen them yet, I do have a few case reviews for MSK (ua-cam.com/video/GBCzV5psYJw/v-deo.html) and head & neck (ua-cam.com/video/fgrfx0Y9NBA/v-deo.html).
Excellent presentation
Waiting for more such videos
Thank you Zain, appreciate that!
Sir , in case 3, radiological features only enough to MAC differentiated from pulmonary tuberculosis?
TB would definitely be in the DDx for that case, and a sputum smear/culture would be necessary for confirmation.
GREAT
Thanks!
Please do more MRI videos
More MRI is on the way Gulnar!
Perfect
How can we differentiate MAC infection from TB?
They can have overlapping features, and TB is often in the DDx for MAC. However, bronchiectasis is more commonly a dominant feature in MAC compared to TB.
🙌👏👏
Thanks!
Me also ☺
Very happy to hear that, thanks!