Retrocrural adenopathy refers to enlarged lymph nodes located behind the diaphragm in the retrocrural space. This finding can be seen on imaging studies like CT scans and may indicate possible inflammation or metastasis in the retrocrural region. Further evaluation is often needed to determine the cause of retrocrural adenopathy.
Enlarged lymph nodes in the space in the inferior and posterior mediastinum between the crura of the diaphragm.
The right retrocrural space is located in the posterior part of the thoracic cavity, specifically behind the diaphragm and anterior to the aorta and the vertebral column. It is a potential space that is bordered laterally by the pleura and contains important structures such as the right crus of the diaphragm and lymphatics. This space is significant in various medical conditions, including tumors and hernias.
It means there is a significant growth or abnormality in the back portion of the brain near the cerebellum, specifically the inferiior cerebellar vermis. Further investigation is needed to determine the nature of the lesion and its impact on surrounding structures.