Hypermetabolic refers to an area that shows increased metabolic activity on a PET scan, typically indicated by higher uptake of the radioactive tracer used in the imaging. In the context of a lymph node, this can suggest the presence of conditions such as infection, inflammation, or malignancy, as cancerous tissues often exhibit elevated metabolic rates. Therefore, a hypermetabolic node may warrant further investigation to determine the underlying cause.
Hypermetabolic activity ranging up to 6.46 on a PET scan can mean one or two things. It can either mean you have cancer or an infection.
CT scan report chronic mitotic what does it mean for a lay man?
780.79 is malaise/fatigue. LAN is lymphadenopathy. The CT is being done because you are complaining of fatigue, and your health care provider wants to make sure you don't have lymph node disease.
NOO!! Definately not!
The information after the word "Findings" would mean the Radiologist's interpretation of the CT scan.
Hypermetabolic activity ranging up to 6.46 on a PET scan can mean one or two things. It can either mean you have cancer or an infection.
hypermetabolic activity posterior to the bladder. SUV is 6.5.
Hypermetabolic on a PET scan means that a certain area of the body is showing increased metabolic activity compared to surrounding tissues. This can be an indication of conditions such as cancer, infection, or inflammation. It is a common finding in cancer imaging to identify tumors or areas of abnormal cellular activity.
Needs more explanation on what you mean by "scan".
Scan means to search for a file or problem.
this is a scan for pheochromocytoma; MIBG stands for metaiodobenzylguanidine.
CT scan report chronic mitotic what does it mean for a lay man?
Computed tomography
Not entirely sure what you mean by this but assuming you mean a brute force port scan. Answer is no, you can scan a port directly, no need to scan every port on a system (brute force).
780.79 is malaise/fatigue. LAN is lymphadenopathy. The CT is being done because you are complaining of fatigue, and your health care provider wants to make sure you don't have lymph node disease.
NOO!! Definately not!
Done with out contrast