Pneumopericardiography

Pneumopericardiography is a research method that allows you to obtain an image of the pericardium by introducing air into the pericardial cavity. This research method is an important tool for diagnosing pericardial diseases such as pericarditis, pericardial effusion and others.

Pneumopericardiography is performed using a special needle, which is inserted through the chest into the pericardial cavity. After this, air is pumped into the pericardial cavity, which leads to its expansion and the appearance of a clear image of the pericardium on the radiograph. This allows you to determine the presence of pericardial effusion, its size and location.

In addition, pneumopericardiography can be used to determine pericardial thickness and structure, which is also important for the diagnosis of pericarditis and other diseases.

Thus, pneumopericardiography is an important research method for diagnosing pericardial diseases and pericardial effusions, as well as for assessing the condition of the pericardium in various diseases.

Pneumopericardography is a technique for studying the pericardium, which allows you to obtain data on its condition. It is based on the use of gas and liquid to create pressure in the pericardium and determine its shape and structure.

Pneumopericardiography can be used to diagnose pericardial diseases. One of the most common is pericarditis, which is an inflammation of the inner lining of the heart. It can cause pain in