Adenopathy is the term used to describe enlargement or disease of the glands, especially lymph nodes. In medical terms, bulky describes a "cancer with a considerable tumor burden" or non-palpable lymph nodes. Although the description, "no bulky adenopathy with in the pelvis," could possibly be used to describe the condition of erectile dysfunction, it would technically mean there is nothing wrong with the lymph system within the pelvic area.
what is bilateral axillary adenopathy? In the medical sense bulky is used to describe lymph nodes that aren't just palpable (able to be felt with gentle massage of fingertips), they are obvious and large. Bilateral means both sides. The Axillar is the medical term for the armpit. Adenopathy is the inflammation/swelling of lymph nodes caused by infection or other disease processes. Therefore most common situation to find this description in would be a breast cancer patient with nodal spread to the axillar chain on both sides. The prognosis would therefore not be as good as a localised tumour, but surgury and radiotherapy combined could still radically treat it with luck.
"Hemi pelvis" refers to one half of the pelvic bone, either the right or left side. It is part of the hip bone, also known as the innominate or pelvic bone, which consists of the ilium, ischium, and pubis bones.
"Four fifths palpable" in pregnancy typically refers to the descent of the baby's head into the pelvis. It indicates that the baby's head is engaged and is about four fifths of the way down into the pelvis, suggesting that labor may be approaching.
The renal pelvis is not divided into small tubes. It is a funnel-shaped structure in the kidney that collects urine from the calyces and transports it to the ureter for excretion. The calyces are the structures that are divided into smaller tubes within the kidney.
This refers to a single mature egg-containing follicle (dominant) being present in the left ovary, measuring 21x25mm in size. The absence of pelvis ascites indicates no abnormal fluid in the pelvic region.
what is hilar adenopathy
what is bilateral axillary adenopathy? In the medical sense bulky is used to describe lymph nodes that aren't just palpable (able to be felt with gentle massage of fingertips), they are obvious and large. Bilateral means both sides. The Axillar is the medical term for the armpit. Adenopathy is the inflammation/swelling of lymph nodes caused by infection or other disease processes. Therefore most common situation to find this description in would be a breast cancer patient with nodal spread to the axillar chain on both sides. The prognosis would therefore not be as good as a localised tumour, but surgury and radiotherapy combined could still radically treat it with luck.
Usually.
There is no other common name for the pelvis. Translated from Latin, pelvis does mean a "basin", and pelvis, in plural terms can be either "pelves" or "pelvises".
Bulky actually means big and cumbersome. In medical terms usually means sizeable.
No stocky could mean tall though
do0 you mean corpulence, which is a large or bulky body
I think the real questions is, why are you looking at his pelvis?
Pelvis is the name of the part but a combining form for it would be Pelv-ic. pelv means pelvis and -ic means pertaining to. all together it would mean pertaining to the pelvis.
the ability of someone withing an organization or structure to create new possibilities
Yes. Thyroiditis is an inflammation of the thyroid gland that can be from a variety of causes, and the term adenopathy is an 'umbrella' term that is used to mean a dysfunction of a gland in the body. In other words, the general term adenopathy can be any one of dozens of diseases that involve the glands, the endocrine system of the body. The term thyroiditis is more specific and there are several things that can cause that to happen. Most commonly it is because of hypothyroidism, but it can be from hyperthyroidism as well, and may lead into the development of a goiter, unless treated by a doctor.
Mild mediastinal adenopathy refers to the presence of slightly enlarged lymph nodes in the mediastinum, the central compartment of the thoracic cavity located between the lungs. This condition can be indicative of various underlying issues, such as infections, inflammatory diseases, or malignancies. While "mild" suggests that the enlargement is not severe, further evaluation may be necessary to determine the cause and significance of the adenopathy. Diagnosis often involves imaging studies and sometimes biopsy to assess the nature of the lymph node enlargement.