answersLogoWhite

0

No. You should not worry about a mass of 1.4 cm. on your left adrenal gland. You should get it removed.

User Avatar

Wiki User

15y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What is adrenal mass?

An adrenal mass is an abnormal growth on the adrenal gland (which is right above the kidney). It can be any number of things, but that has to be determined by a pathologist.


What is a bulky adrenal gland with no definite lesion?

A bulky adrenal gland with no definite lesion indicates an enlarged adrenal gland without a clear abnormality or mass present. Further imaging or testing may be needed to determine the cause of the enlargement, such as inflammation, hyperplasia, or a functional disorder.


How big are the adrenal glands I just got a phone call from the hospital I was at last night and was told it showed on CT Scan a 6cm Hypodense left adrenal mass highly suspicious of ovary neoplasm?

I think you misheard. I am guessing they said it was a 6 cm hypodense left adnexal mass, not adrenal mass. Talk to your gynecologist today, or see the specialist to whom the hospital referred you.


What is a hypodense lesion at right adrenal gland?

A hypodense lesion is one that is darker than the surrounding tissue on ultrasound. The clinical significance, if any, will be determined by considering your radiology findings in conjunction with the history and physical.


What is the ICD-9 code for adrenal mass?

I would use 255.9


What does 61 Hounsfield units on a tumor mean?

What does a nodularity in the left adrenal gland with attenuation of 10 hounsfield units mean? This might give you an idea of what the mass looked like on the CT scan. SubstanceHUAir−1000Fat−120Water0Muscle+40Contrast+130Bone+400 or more


Fatty mass within a sebaceous gland?

steatoma


What is the mass of grass?

Dont worry about it


What is acinus?

An acinus is a granular mass which constitutes a compound gland.


What is an acinus?

An acinus is a granular mass which constitutes a compound gland.


Adrenalectomy?

DefinitionAdrenalectomy is an operation in which one or both adrenal glands are removed. The adrenal glands are part of the endocrine system and are located just above the kidneys.Alternative NamesAdrenal gland removal; Removal of adrenal glandsDescriptionAdrenalectomy can be performed in two ways. In the "open" surgery, the surgeon makes one large surgical cut to remove the gland. With the "laparoscopic" technique, several small incisions are made. The surgeon will discuss which approach is better for you.For the surgery, you will be placed under general anesthesia(unconscious and pain-free).The adrenal gland is sent to a pathologist for examination under a microscope.IndicationsThe adrenal gland is removed when there is known cancer or a growth (mass) that might be cancer.Sometimes a mass in the adrenal gland is removed because it releases a hormone that can cause harmful side effects. One of the most common tumors is a pheochromocytoma. This tumor can cause very high blood pressure.RisksWith any operation or anesthesia, there is a slight risk of:Blood clots in the legs that may travel to the lungsBreathing problemsDamage to nearby organs in the bodyHeart attack or strokeInfection or bleedingReactions to medicinesWound that breaks open or bulging tissue through the incision (incisional hernia)Expectations after surgeryIt is important to have the procedure done at a center that is experienced in adrenal gland removal.Before You Have the ProcedureYour surgeon will give you instructions about your diet, including when you should stop eating and drinking. Be sure to have a complete list of your medications so that your surgeon and anesthesiologist can give you instructions about them.ConvalescenceAs with any operation, there will be discomfort after surgery.Your health care provider will prescribe pain medications.You may need stool softeners to avoid constipation.Your surgeon will give you instructions about restricting your activities.Complete recovery from the procedure may take several weeks or longer, depending on the type of surgical cuts you have.ReferencesYoung WF Jr. Adrenal medulla, catecholamines, and pheochromocytoma. In: Goldman L, Ausiello D, eds. Cecil Medicine. 23rd ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2007:chap 246.


What is acin?

Acinitis is the inflammation of an acinus, a granular mass which constitutes a compound gland.