A non-FDG avid lesion refers to an area in the body that does not exhibit significant uptake of fluorodeoxyglucose (FDG) during a positron emission tomography (PET) scan. This can indicate that the lesion is not metabolically active or may represent a benign process, fibrosis, or certain types of tumors that do not utilize glucose as a primary energy source. Non-FDG avid lesions can complicate the diagnostic process, as they may not be readily identifiable as cancerous or active disease. Understanding the nature of these lesions often requires further investigation through other imaging modalities or biopsies.
Proximal lesion
She has always been an avid reader.He is an avid golfer and plays nearly every weekend.
Avid is an adjective.
In the context of a PET scan, "avid" refers to the degree to which a tissue or lesion absorbs the radioactive tracer used in the imaging process, typically a glucose analog like FDG (fluorodeoxyglucose). High avidity indicates increased metabolic activity, which is often associated with cancerous tissues, infections, or inflammation. Conversely, low avidity suggests reduced metabolic activity, potentially indicating benign conditions or necrotic tissue. Thus, "avid" helps radiologists assess the nature of abnormalities seen in the scan.
The English word avid = lahoot (להוט) There is no Hebrew word 'avid'.
A 'lesion' is anything or any site of the body that is not normal.Yes, a lesion is a pathological site.
small subcapsular lesion of the liver
He is an avid birdwacher. Her avid support of the team boosts everyone's morale.
He was an avid reader.
Avid Aircraft's population is 2,003.
Avid Aircraft was created in 1983.
Avid Technology was created in 1987.