Thoracic aortic aneurysm | Radiology Reference Article - Radiopaedia
https://radiopaedia.org/articles/thoracic-aortic-aneurysm
TerminologyEpidemiologyClinical PresentationPathologyRadiographic FeaturesTreatment and PrognosisDifferential DiagnosisThe location and shape of thoracic aortic aneurysms are variable. An aortic aneurysm, as aneurysms elsewhere, can be described as saccular or fusiform. In the case of fusiform dilatation, the term aneurysm should be applied when the diameter is >4 cm 1. The thoracic aorta can usually be seen on both frontal and lateral chest radiographs, and aneury...See more on radiopaedia.orgWhat is the axial diameter of an aorta?See this and other topics on this res The location and shape of thoracic aortic aneurysms are variable. An aortic aneurysm, as aneurysms elsewhere, can be described as saccular or fusiform. In the case of fusiform dilatation, the term aneurysm should be applied when the diameter is >4 cm 1. The thoracic aorta can usually be seen on both frontal and lateral chest radiographs, and aneury...
The location and shape of thoracic aortic aneurysms are variable. An aortic aneurysm, as aneurysms elsewhere, can be described as saccular or fusiform. In the case of fusiform dilatation, the term aneurysm should be applied when the diameter is >4 cm 1. The thoracic aorta can usually be seen on both frontal and lateral chest radiographs, and aneury...
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