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Since 'attenuation' is used, I assume they're talking about CT. Low attenuation means there's not as much tissue in that area blocking the x rays of the CT scanner, which could indicate atrophy in that region I believe. Yes a CT scan was performed on my son's head. It said the patchy attenuation was located in the pons area of the brain stem. How serious is this and how should he follow up?
Low attenuation can mean different things. Was it a CT scan or MRI, do you know if they used contrast. An area with low attenuation needs to be re-evaluated to see what it is. Why did he have the scan? Did he have a trauma/injury? Was he having headaches or other symptoms? What else did the doctors tell you?
A Whipple procedure removes the head of the pancreas, part of the small intestine and some of the surrounding tissues. This procedure is most common since the majority of pancreatic cancers occur in the head of the organ.
Pressure has to decrease as the amount of air above our head get decreased.
Hypotonic duodenography may be ordered to detect tumors of the head of the pancreas or the area where the pancreatic and bile ducts meet the small intestine.
Whipple surgery is the removal of the head of the pancreas. It's performed to treat pancreatic cancer and is typically performed as a minimally invasive surgery.
by doing so they increase the area of contanct of the force of the load with their head.thus the pressure on their head is decreased
I am not sure exactly how many there are, but some are lung, head and neck, esophageal, pancreatic, colorectal, stomach, bladder, cervical, and breast cancer.
what are the muscle fond in the head
in the head
There are no "glans" in the human head. The "glans" is found on the human penis or clitoris.
Patients who are considered suitable for surgery usually have small tumors in the head of the pancreas, have jaundice as their initial symptom, and have no evidence of metastatic disease.