Mild cortical involution refers to a gradual reduction in the volume of the cerebral cortex, often associated with aging or neurodegenerative conditions, leading to potential cognitive decline. Microvascular ischemia involves reduced blood flow to small blood vessels in the brain, which can result in damage to the brain tissue and is commonly linked to conditions like hypertension and Diabetes. Both conditions can contribute to cognitive impairments and are often observed in older adults.
a decrease in bloodflow to the brain due to narrowing of the arteries
Mild increased renal cortical echogenicity refers to an ultrasound finding where the outer layer of the kidney appears slightly brighter than normal. This can be caused by various conditions such as mild inflammation, infection, or fatty infiltration. It is important to further investigate the underlying cause to determine the appropriate treatment.
Mild bi frontal cortical atrophy refers to a condition where there is a slight loss of brain tissue in the frontal lobes of the brain. This can sometimes be seen on brain imaging studies and is often associated with aging or certain medical conditions. Symptoms can vary but may include mild cognitive changes or behavioral issues.
Symptoms of intestinal ischemia include sudden abdominal pain. The pain can range from mild to severe. A sudden needs to use the bathroom, frequent and forceful stools, tenderness in the abdomen, bloody stools, vomiting and fever.
Mild frontoparietal cortical atrophy is a condition characterized by shrinking of the frontal and parietal lobes of the brain. This can lead to symptoms such as difficulty with memory, problem-solving, and other cognitive functions. It is often associated with aging or neurodegenerative disorders.
This is essentially a normal kidney ultrasound. A mild cortical echogenicity in both kidneys, and normal renal function can occur in pregnancy when your over-all blood volume is increased.
Mild cortical atrophy involving the superior parietal regions indicates a slight shrinking or loss of brain tissue in the upper part of the parietal lobes. This may affect functions related to sensory perception, spatial awareness, and attention. Monitoring may be needed to assess potential progression and impact on cognitive abilities.
Mild age-related chronic cortical atrophy on a CT scan refers to a gradual loss of brain tissue in the cortical areas, which is often seen in older adults. This condition can be a normal part of aging and may indicate a decrease in the volume of neurons and supporting cells in the brain. While it can be associated with cognitive decline, it does not necessarily signify a specific disease. Monitoring and further evaluation may be recommended depending on clinical symptoms.
significant...hepatitis, hepatic necrosis, hepatic ischemia, shock liver.....moderate elevation: cirrhosis, obstruction....mild: pancreatitis, mono, shock, drugs
Ischemia is a medical term meaning insufficient oxygen ... usually caused by insufficient blood flow. If the ischemia is occurring in the heart it will probably cause some type of cardiac problem: anything from mild cardiac failure (not pumping all the blood that the body demands) to pain (angina) to death of some or all of the cardiac muscle (a heart attack).
a term cardiologists use to indicate that a persons heart can be saved with an intervention before an event like a heart attack. the intervention is usually a stent or bypass, depending on the severity and vessels invloved.
The CT scan on the head showed mild age related atrophic changes to the brain which is what would be expected and normal in an aging person. The brain shrinks with age and the 4 ventricals become prominent. It is not anything to worry about in itself. The Doctor can tell you more.