Chest and, in particular, lung ultrasound (LUS) has been an established tool in children for decades. Sonographic assessment of the heart (echocardiography) was actually one of the first applications of ultrasound (US). Other chest US uses that have been recognized for a long time and became part of many standard US textbooks include an assessment of the thymus and mediastinum, pleural effusions, consolidations, diaphragmatic movements and sometimes tumours in adults and children (1)(2)(3)(4)(5)(6)(7)(8)(9) .With time, other applications have been gradually introduced, such as chest wall assessment, including the ribs (especially the cartilaginous portion e.g. for rib anomalies), sternum (e.g. fractures), the musculoskeletal system (e.g. agenesis of the pectoralis muscle) and US of thoracic soft tissue masses, such as lymph nodes, vascular malformations or the breasts (5,9,10) . Chest US can be also used to assess the thoracic vessels for catheter-related thrombosis or embolism. There are multiple accessible sonographic windows for all these applications. In neonates, the non-ossified parts of the thoracic cage allow for further sonographic windows.