An echogenic nodule is when something appears solid and brighter than anything near it in radiology. The nodules are usually 2cm or smaller and solid, but they can be fluid-based, too.
central echogenic stroma
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.
they have got a root nodule
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
Only a doctor can order the tests to determine if any thyroid nodule is dangerous. A thyroid uptake scan will help your doctor determine if your thyroid is hot (active) or cold (inactive).
A singer's nodule, also known as a screamer's nodule or a teacher's nodule, is a small, inflammatory or fibrous growth on the vocal cords. It typically occurs in people who constantly strain their voices.
Hepatic veins do not have echogenic walls. Anechoic means not having or not producing echoes. The hepatic vein carries blood from the liver.
An echogenic lesion is a type of abnormality detected in medical imaging, particularly ultrasound, characterized by its ability to reflect sound waves. This reflection makes the lesion appear brighter than the surrounding tissue on the ultrasound image. Echogenic lesions can vary in significance, ranging from benign conditions like cysts or lipomas to more serious issues such as tumors or infections. The specific nature and implications of an echogenic lesion often require further evaluation and diagnostic procedures.
yes
A benign fatty yellowish nodule is called a tumor.