Calcific echogenic plaque refers to a type of plaque found in arteries that appears bright or echogenic on ultrasound imaging due to the presence of calcium deposits. This calcification often indicates chronic atherosclerosis and can be associated with an increased risk of cardiovascular events. The echogenicity of the plaque can help clinicians assess the severity and stability of the atherosclerotic disease during imaging studies.
central echogenic stroma
The information you have provided doesn't specify where or what the plaque is being described. Is it in a blood vessel? Heart wall? Great vessel wall? Pericardium? Basically it means there is a elevated fatty plaque that has been there for a while and has hardened, quite near to the heart. Any further description would be speculation.
Thick calcific plaque of atherosclerosis refers to the buildup of fatty deposits, cholesterol, and calcium within the arterial walls, leading to narrowed and hardened arteries. This condition can restrict blood flow and increase the risk of cardiovascular events such as heart attacks and strokes. The calcification indicates a more advanced stage of atherosclerosis, often associated with chronic inflammation and injury to the blood vessel lining. Management typically involves lifestyle changes and medical interventions to reduce cardiovascular risks.
Echogenic cardiac focus is the bright spot seen on a baby's heart during an ultrasound.
when endometrium visualize more brighter or hyper echoic on ultra sound scan , then thats called echogenic endometrium
Echogenic refers to the ability of a tissue or structure to reflect ultrasound waves, resulting in the production of echoes that can be detected on an ultrasound image. Tissues that are echogenic appear brighter on the ultrasound compared to less echogenic tissues, which may appear darker. This property is often used in medical imaging to differentiate between various types of tissues and identify abnormalities. For example, solid organs may be more echogenic than fluid-filled cysts.
I have lupus and about 7 other immune disorders. My filtration rate is at about 35 (non black) and my cretinine is now at 1.25 about. My renal ultra sound came back with "increased echogenicity". What does that mean? Thanks Sharon
Calcific densities refer to areas of tissue in the body, such as in the breast or thyroid, that have accumulated calcium deposits. These densities can be detected on imaging tests like mammograms or ultrasounds and may be benign or indicative of a more serious condition. Follow-up testing or evaluation by a healthcare provider is often recommended to determine the cause of calcifications.
focal calcification
calcific tendinitis
a dark spot on the abdomen.
maybe TB...