no
white dwarf
That you need more testing and possibly a biopsy or surgery. There can be many things in the lungs that would look like a mass that could be benign or need only medication, but you must be sure if it is cancer or not.
-ive (massive, i.e. huge) -ing (massing, the present participle, meaning forming a mass or group) -ed (massed, the past participle, i.e. separate parts collected in a mass or group)
The information after the word "Findings" would mean the Radiologist's interpretation of the CT scan.
enough mass to keep it in placesource to create the atmosphere gasses
Walnut sized mass in left lung
There's less lung mass than there was last time it was checked (i.e. over the intervening time, or interval).
I had no signs at all and felt great
Opacity in the right upper lobe means that there is either a mass, or fluid present in the lung. Suspicious likely means that the doctor is thinking it could be something harmful.
Acinitis is the inflammation of an acinus, a granular mass which constitutes a compound gland.
All white dwarfs do not have about the same mass. White dwarfs vary in mass because the stars they form from are not all the same mass.
Yes, due to the extreme density of matter within a white dwarf star, a teaspoon of material can indeed have a mass equivalent to several tons. This is a result of the immense gravitational forces present in white dwarfs, causing matter to be densely packed.
No, the element with the largest atomic mass is not always present in the highest percentage by mass in a compound. The percentage by mass of an element in a compound is determined by its atomic mass and the total mass of the compound. The composition of a compound can vary based on the number of atoms of each element present.
mass of protons + mass of neutrons present in the element (as the mass of electrons is practically negligible)
Lung tissues have a small mass because they are made up of thin, delicate structures like alveoli and bronchioles that are designed for gas exchange. Their lightness allows for efficient ventilation and oxygen diffusion. Additionally, having less mass reduces the energy needed for breathing and helps maintain lung function.
Linear density in the upper left lung refers to the measurement of the amount of mass per unit length within a specific area of the lung, often evaluated through imaging techniques like X-rays or CT scans. It can indicate the presence of abnormalities, such as tumors or consolidation, by assessing how much radiographic density is present in that region. An increase in linear density may suggest pathological changes, while a normal range typically reflects healthy lung tissue.
the introduction of toxins through breaks in the skin