Chest Ddx

Front 1

CF DDX

Back 1

Allergic bronchopulmonary aspergillosis (ABPA)
Ciliary dysmotility (Kartagener syndrome)
Postinfectious bronchiectasis
Endobronchial obstruction
Radiation fibrosis
Tuberculosis

Front 2

DDX of Progressive Massive Fibrosis

Back 2

Sarcoidosis
Silicosis
Other fibrotic pneumoconioses such as coal worker's lung, berylliosis, and talcosis
Infection such as mycobacterium and histoplasmosis
Lung carcinoma
Radiation fibrosis for treatment of head and neck cancer
Mycetoma

Front 3

DDX eggshell calcifications

Back 3

silicosis but may also occur with sarcoidosis, fungal infection, and TB

Front 4

DDX Chest Wall MAss

Back 4

Kaposi’s sarcoma
Tuberculosis
Lymphoma
Soft tissue sarcoma
Bacterial abscess

Front 5

DDX Angioinvasive Aspergillosis

Back 5

Other angioinvasive fungal infections
Necrotizing bacterial pneumonia
Tuberculosis
Nocardia
Cavitary lung carcinoma
Granulomatosis with polyangiitis (aka Wegener granulomatosis)

Front 6

Atrial Filling Defect

Back 6

Intracardiac thrombus
Cardiac metastases: lung, breast, melanoma
Primary cardiac malignancies: angiosarcoma, fibrosarcoma, liposarcoma
Cardiac lymphoma
Cardiac lipoma
Pericardial metastases
Cardiac sarcoidosis
Vegetative endocarditis

Front 7

DDX Anterior Mediastinal Mass

Back 7

lymphomas,

thymic epithelial neoplasms,

other thymic lesions such as thymic cysts and thymic hyperplasia, benign teratomas, and thyroid goiters. Thymic epithelial neoplasms (including thymoma and thymic carcinoma) are the second most common primary mediastinal neoplasms in adults after lymphoma. Clinically, thymic epithelial neoplasms may be discovered incidentally in the evaluation of other diseases, during the investigation of paraneoplastic syndromes, or in the evaluation of patients with signs and symptoms related to local invasion.