How soon do radiographic changes appear after aspiration of chemicals? Name the two types of sequestration of the lung. What are common congenital causes of opacity or density on plain film? What are six complications of advanced CF? What are the symptoms of sequestration? What are the three W’s of RSV? What are three radiographic findings in chemical pneumonitis? What are three radiographic findings typical of bacterial pneumonia? What are five radiologic characteristics typical of RSV? What causes parenchymal opacity in older children? What four radiographic findings are typical of viral pneumonia? What is RSV infection? What is a common pattern in RSV? What is a noninfectious type of pneumonitis? What is round pneumonia? What is sequestration of the lung? What is the delayed complication of chemical pneumonitis? What is the most common pathogen in bacterial pneumonia (patients of all ages)? What is the most useful radiologic method for following pulmonary hypertension with cor pulmonale in a patient with CF? What is the typical location of sequestration? What materials typically cause chemical pneumonitis? What nine conditions should be considered in the differential diagnosis of recurrent pneumonia? What radiographic findings characterize early CF? What seven radiographic findings characterize advanced CF? What veins drain the sequestered lung? Where is Bochdalek’s hernia? Where is Morgagni’s hernia? Where is chemical pneumonitis usually seen? Which hernia is more common congenitally, Bochdalek’s or Morgagni’s? Book traversal links for Older children ‹ When does RDS usually manifest clinically? Up How soon do radiographic changes appear after aspiration of chemicals? ›