FM-quiz LUSadv
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- Question 1 of 12
1. Question
Pleural effusion. Which of the following statements regarding pleural effusion are correct? Select all that apply.
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2. Question
Pneumonia. Which statement below regarding the ultrasonographic appearance of pneumonia is correct?
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3. Question
Pulmonary embolism. Which statement below regarding the ultrasonographic appearance of pulmonary embolism is true?
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4. Question
The suprasternal view. Which of the following statements regarding the suprasternal view is true?
CorrectIncorrect - Question 5 of 12
5. Question
Chest wall pathology. Please select the correct answers for the following true/false questions regarding chest wall pathology.
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6. Question
Chest wall pathology. Please select the correct answers for the following true/false questions regarding chest wall pathology.
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7. Question
Match the phrase at the top with the correct option below to form true statements by dragging the answer into the answer box.
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- tumor growth located in the parietal pleura
- the motion of the line known as lung sliding
- hyperechoic thickening on the parietal pleura
- rarely benign and tissue biopsy should generally be performed
- importance prior to various invasive procedures in the chest
- Malignant mesothelioma is the most common
- The respiratory movement of the visceral pleura causes
- Pleural peels are typically seen as a
- Tumors originating from the parietal pleura are
- The diagnosis of pleural adhesions is of
CorrectIncorrect - Question 8 of 12
8. Question
Parietal pleura. Which of the two statements below regarding the parietal pleura is true?
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9. Question
Match the phrases on the left side with the phrases on the right side to form true statements. Click “Submit” when finishedhttps://test.usabcd.org/wp-content/uploads/FM_media/LUSadv/LUSadv_Q_M8_P22?
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- is by simple “eye-balling”
- hypoechoic, homogeneous, free fluid
- can be seen in malignant and chronic effusions
- LUS cannot replace a diagnostic thoracocentesis
- but may have a more hypoechoic appearance
- A simple and quick method for assessing the volume of a pleural effusion
- A simple pleural effusion can be characterised as
- Both septations and thickening of the pleura
- In a pleural effusion of unknown origin
- Exudates are also often anechoic,
CorrectIncorrect - Question 10 of 12
10. Question
Match the phrase at the top with the correct option below to form true statements by dragging the answer into the answer box.
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- with a pleural effusion
- a high sensitivity and exhibit good correlation with CT
- varies considerably
- hypoechoic round areas or tube like structures mimicking vessels
- allows for differentiation between different causes of lung parenchymal pathology
- hypoechoic, well demarcated area of lung consolidation
- Compression atelectasis is often present together
- LUS can diagnose lung parenchymal pathology with
- Tumor appearance on ultrasonography
- Fluid bronchograms are seen as
- The different sonomorphologic patterns
- Consolidation due to PE is typically a
CorrectIncorrect - Question 11 of 12
11. Question
Match the phrase at the top with the correct option below to form true statements by dragging the answer into the answer box.
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- the diaphragm is often fixed with little or no motion
- metastasis on the diaphragmatic cupola can sometimes be visualized
- will in M-mode present it self as a sinus-curve
- one typically has to use the abdominal structures as acoustic windows
- hindering visualization of the diaphragm
- altered in various diseases and conditions
- In pleural effusion due to trapped lung
- In pleural effusion due to malignancy
- In the spontaneously breathing patient the movement of the diaphragm
- In order to visualize the cupolas of the diaphragm
- On the left side the stomach is located below the left cupola is often filled with air
- The placement of the diaphragm may be
CorrectIncorrect - Question 12 of 12
12. Question
Match the phrase at the top with the correct option below to form true statements by dragging the answer into the answer box.
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- as an adjunctive imagining modality of the mediastinum
- located in the anterior or middle section of the mediastinum
- can be visualized using the suprasternal view
- can be visualized using the infrasternal view
- performed as endobronchial ultrasonography (EBUS)
- hypoechoic brim surrounding the heart
- Transthoracic US assessment of the mediastinum serve
- The majority of mediastinal tumors in adults are
- The trachea and arcus of the aorta
- The descending aorta and inferior vena cava
- Ultrasonic assessment of the mediastinum is primarily
- A pericardial effusion can be seen as a
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