<prompt> Hamptons hump is associated withAspergellosisBronchial carcinomaPulmonary tuberculosisPulmonary thromboembolism  <response>: D Pulmonary thromboembolism Hamptons hump, also called Hampton hump, is a radiologic sign seen on chest radiographs indicating pulmonary infarction and atelectasis classically due to pulmonary embolism. It was first described by Aubrey Otis Hampton. It consists of a pleura based shallow wedge-shaped consolidation in the lung periphery with the base against the pleural surface. A normal or near-normal chest x-ray in a dyspneic patient suggests PE. Well-established abnormalities include focal oligemia Westermarks sign, a peripheral wedged-shaped density above the diaphragm Hamptons hump, or an enlarged right descending pulmonary artery Pallas sign. 