marginal sized heart
Cardiac silhouette is prominent with a left ventricular configuration.
A prominent cardiac silhouette refers to an enlarged outline of the heart observed on chest X-rays or imaging studies, indicating potential cardiac conditions such as cardiomyopathy, heart failure, or valvular heart disease. This enlargement suggests that the heart is dilated or has increased volume, which may be due to fluid buildup or hypertrophy. Clinicians assess the cardiac silhouette to evaluate heart size and function, guiding further diagnostic and treatment decisions.
small cardiac vein.
The small cardiac veins
A cardiac shadow refers to the silhouette of the heart as seen on a chest X-ray or other imaging modalities. It represents the outline of the heart and surrounding structures, helping radiologists assess heart size, shape, and any potential abnormalities. An enlarged or distorted cardiac shadow may indicate conditions such as cardiomegaly or heart disease. Proper interpretation of the cardiac shadow is essential for accurate diagnosis and treatment planning.
12mm
35mm
My 1999 Silhouette has a 26 gallon tank, my 1995 Transport has a 21 gallon tank
They do make theTrumpette Minnie Silhouette Toddler Socks in size size, but that is the largest they get. If your child gets larger they'll need different socks.
In politics, a Marginal (or Swing) Seat is a constituency seat held by a very small majority. The size of the majority by which a Marginal Seat should be measured is largely opinion, based on the voting population of the particular constituency.
If the cardiac size is within the upper limits of normal, it means that the heart is still a normal size, but is on the larger size of all normal hearts. There is a range for how big the heart is allowed to be.
A borderline cardiac silhouette refers to a heart that appears enlarged or has an indeterminate shape on imaging studies, such as chest X-rays. This can indicate potential heart conditions, such as cardiomegaly or fluid accumulation around the heart, but may also result from technical factors or variations in individual anatomy. Further evaluation, often with echocardiography or other imaging modalities, is typically necessary to determine the underlying cause and significance.