A 17.6-cm lesion on the liver could be caused by a number of things. Cancer may be a cause. Non-cancerous possibilities include adenomas and hemangiomas.
small subcapsular lesion of the liver
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This medical term means that there is a wound, ulcer, abscess, or tumor on your liver. The 5.4 cm represents the size of the lesion.
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A hypoattenuating lesion in the liver refers to an area on imaging studies, such as a CT scan, that appears darker than the surrounding liver tissue due to decreased attenuation of X-rays. This can indicate a variety of conditions, such as cysts, hemangiomas, or metastases, that have different densities compared to normal liver tissue. Further evaluation with additional imaging modalities or biopsy may be necessary to determine the specific nature of the lesion.
A hypoechoic lesion is an abnormal area that can be seen during an ultrasound examination because it is darker than the surrounding tissue. These are dark tissues or structures that reflect relatively few of the ultrasound waves directed at them. Such abnormalities can develop anywhere in the body and do not necessarily indicate cancer. Blood tests, biopsies, and further radiological studies may be required to determine the composition of a hypoechoic lesion, sometimes referred to simply as a lesion.
An 18 Hounsfield unit low attenuation liver lesion typically indicates a region in the liver that has lower density compared to surrounding liver tissue, which may suggest the presence of a benign lesion such as a cyst, hemangioma, or focal nodular hyperplasia. However, it can also indicate potential malignancies or other pathologies depending on the clinical context and imaging characteristics. Further evaluation, such as additional imaging or a biopsy, may be necessary to determine the exact nature of the lesion. Always consult a healthcare professional for an accurate diagnosis and management plan.
It may be a harmless cyst or it may be a malignant growth which is very serious.
That depends on liver function and the nature of the lesion. Talk with your health care provider for advice specific to your situation.
What does this mean........innumerable multiple hypodence lesions involving both lobes of the liver measuring 2 to 5 mm. Nodularity of the liver contour .there is mild hepatomegaly
Yes, a lesion on the liver can be associated with multiple sclerosis (MS) indirectly, primarily due to the effects of medications used to treat MS. Some disease-modifying therapies for MS, like certain immunosuppressants, can lead to liver damage or elevated liver enzymes. However, liver lesions are not a direct manifestation of MS itself, which primarily affects the central nervous system. It's important for patients to undergo regular monitoring if they are on such treatments.