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Diagnostic data may be useful for assessing brain lesions, fractures, hemorrhage, infarction, tumor, hydrocephalus, and/or cerebral edema.
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Epidural hematoma (Figure 2-1)
Subdural hematoma (Figure 2-2)
Subarachnoid hemorrhage (Figure 2-3)
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Diagnostic data may include assessment of fracture, infection, bleeding, tumor, pulmonary emboli, pneumothorax, emphysema, and fibrosis.
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Pulmonary embolus (Figure 2-4)
Pneumothorax (Figure 2-5)
Lung anatomy via computed tomography (Figure 2-6)
Central line placement confirmation by chest radiograph (Figure 2-7)
Cardiac anatomy on chest radiograph (Figure 2-8)
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Vascular access (Figures 2-9 and 2-10)—The internal jugular vein usually lies lateral to the carotid artery (but may be positioned anterior to it in some circumstances).
Cervical spine fracture (Figures 2-11 and 2-12)
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