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How to Read Chest X-Ray ( CXR ) in Emergency room
1 students

How to Read Chest X-Ray ( CXR ) in Emergency room

Master reading CXR in Emergency for Traumatic and non-traumatic patients from the very basics until professionality
Created byOmar Shakoree
Last updated 10/2022
English

What you'll learn

  • How to read a CXR in a simplified and organized way
  • Anatomical concepts you MUST know to assess a CXR
  • How to assess a Chest X-Ray quality in Emergency department
  • How to read CXR in Traumatic patient
  • Ho to read CXR in Non Traumatic patient

Course content

10 sections10 lectures45m total length
  • Introduction1:08

Requirements

  • No pre-requisite, but with some basic medical background it would be perfect.

Description

The CXR is the most frequently requested imaging investigation in hospital medicine. Despite this, many healthcare professionals lack the necessary confidence when interpreting CXRs.

Chest X-Ray is the most widely practiced imaging procedure and knowing how to read it is a basic skill for every medical student or practitioner.

Whatever your specialty - as an FY1, FY2 or Specialist Registrar - this one-day course will help you with accurate CXR interpretation in the Emergency department.

The teaching format is based on short lectures, interactive tutorials and the opportunity for you to analyse sets of images accessed via your own computer.

This course will help you start from the very beginning till you are able to read any CXR in the Emergency room.

In this course:

  • We will start with a quick anatomical review of which structures we see on a CXR.

  • Then we will start learning to assess CXR in detail following the mnemonic "ABCDEFGHI":

    • A for Airways

    • B for Bones

    • C for Cardiac Silhouette

    • D for Diaphragm

    • E for Effusions

    • F for Lung Fields

    • G for Gastric shadow

    • H for Lung Hilum

    • I for Instruments

And with pictures of CXR Inside each lecture, you will see the progress yourself!

Just stay with me for the next two hours and you will gain a skill that you will always need.

Who this course is for:

  • Medical Students
  • Healthcare Professionals
  • Anyone interested in learning how to read a chest x-ray and know nothing about it.