Lung 1: This view depicts B lines.
Lung 2: This is a view of the right lung that depicts no lung sliding.
Lung 3: This view depicts lung sliding and A lines, which are normal findings in the lung.
Lung 4: This view depicts air bronchograms of the right apex.
Lung 5: This view depicts lung sliding and a good view of a lines, which are a normal finding in lung tissue.
Lung 6: This is a view of the right lung that depicts a-lines which are a normal finding in lung.
Lung 7: This is an image of the lung that depicts air bronchograms, which can be indicative of many pulmonary processes. This should be correlated clinically.
Lung 8: This image of the left lung that depicts A line with sliding B lines.
Lung 9: This is an image of the right lung which depicts B lines.
Lung 10: This image depicts sliding B lines.
Lung 11: This image depicts curtain sign. Curtain sign occurs when aerated lung moves over an effusion with respiration.
Lung 12: This image depicts curtain sign. Curtain sign occurs when aerated lung moves over an effusion with respiration.
Lung 13: This image depicts the right lung with B lines in a patient with ARDS.
Lung 14: This video depicts an image of the lung at the level of the diaphragm. The liver can be visualized below the diaphragm. This is a normal finding.
Lung 15: This video depicts the right lung with an a profile and no lung sliding. This could be indicative of pneumothorax or pneumonia. Other modalities should be utilized to further evaluate this patient.
Lung 16: This video depicts a large simple pleural effusion. A chest tube should be considered to drain this effusion.
Lung 17: This video depicts the lung point sign which is indicative of where a pneumothorax meets normal lung.
Lung 18: This video depicts lung sliding of the right lung. This is a normal finding.
Lung 19: This video depicts lung sliding of the left lung. This is a normal finding.
Lung 20: This video depicts no lung sliding and should be correlated for pneumonia or pneumothorax.
Lung 21: This image depicts a still image of a guidewire in the pleural space during drainage of a pleural effusion. This would depict good positioning for placement of an ultrasound guided chest tube via seldinger technique.
Lung 22: This video depicts a large pleural effusion that should be considered for drainage via chest tube.
Lung 23: This video depicts a large pleural effusion that should be considered via drainage via chest tube. Fluid-filled air bronchograms can be seen in the lung.
Lung 24: This image depicts ultrasound evidence of a significant lung contusion.
Lung 25: This image is a still image of the left lung which depicts B lines.
Lung 26: This video depicts a complex pleural effusion of the left lung that is loculated. A single chest tube would not be helpful for drainage in this circumstance and evaluation by interventional radiology should be considered.
Lung 27: This image depicts a large lung abscess of the right lung. This fluid collection should be drained.
Lung 28: This image depicts a moderately sized pleural effusion of the right lung. Very little respiratory variation is seen in this video which could be indicative of a breath hold or apnea.
Lung 29: This image depicts a still image of the lung in M mode of PLAPS point. This image depicts a sinusoid sign. Sinusoid sign is seen only in M mode and has a high sensitivity and specificity for pleural effusion.
Lung 30: This image depicts a still image of the lung in M mode of PLAPS point. This image depicts a sinusoid sign. Sinusoid sign is seen only in M mode and has a high sensitivity and specificity for pleural effusion.
Lung 31: This image is a still image of the right lung at PLAPS point which depicts shred sign, which is consistent with lung consolidation.
Lung 32: This image is an M-mode image of a right pneumothorax.
Lung 33:This video depicts shred sign which is consistent with lung consolidation.
Lung 34: This video revels shred sign (consolidated lung) with a large pleural effusion.
Lung 35: This video shows a large pleural effusion with fibrin stranding.