Correct!
3. Frontal chest radiography shows a focal mass
The frontal and lateral chest radiograph (Figure 1) shows normal heart size and no focal consolidation or evidence of pleural effusion. Lung volumes are normal. A focal opacity without air bronchograms is present in the right apex, but no clear bone destruction in this region or elsewhere is seen (Figure 2). No nodules are present, nor is multifocal consolidation.
Figure 2. Frontal (A) and lateral (B) chest radiography shows a focal opacity (arrows) without air bronchograms is present in the right apex.
Which of the following represents the least likely consideration for the patient’s imaging findings? (Click on the correct answer to be directed to third of 12 pages)