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Presentation Chronic cough and dyspnea Patient Data Age: 40 years Gender: Female Loading Stack - 0 images remaining Lower lobe predominant fibrosis with marked volume loss, ground-glass opacity, peribronchovascular reticular opacity and traction bronchiectasis extending from the lung bases towards the hila. Minor honeycombing. Extensive subpleural reticulation. Small irregular opacity at the right lung apex. The esophagus is dilated throughout its length.

Presentation Known teapot syndrome. Patient Data Age: 2 years This case is fictitious and the described condition is not a real diagnosis. The images in this case have been digitally altered. The case was originally published as one of Radiopaedia.org's April Fools' cases.

Case Discussion Lateral humeral condyle fractures are the second most common elbow fractures in children. They usually result from a fall onto the outstretched hand with the elbow in full extension or a sharp blow to the palm with the elbow in flexion. Milch type 2 fractures are unstable and go through the trochlear groove to apex. They can be also classified as a Salter-Harris type II physeal fracture. In the present case, there was discrete elbow joint effusion, noticeable by the sail sign.