the term for englared or palpable lymph nodes is lymphadenopathy.
the term for englared or palpable lymph nodes is lymphadenopathy.
Hilar adenopathy is a term for enlarged mediastinal lymph nodes.
When coding the phrase "acute enlarged cervical lymph nodes," the main term to reference in the index is "lymph nodes." You would look up "lymph nodes" in the index, which would then guide you to the appropriate code for the condition, including any necessary modifiers for "acute" and "enlarged." If applicable, you may also need to consider the specific location (cervical) when determining the final code.
Adenopathy is the term used to describe enlargement or disease of the glands, especially lymph nodes. In medical terms, bulky describes a "cancer with a considerable tumor burden" or non-palpable lymph nodes. Although the description, "no bulky adenopathy with in the pelvis," could possibly be used to describe the condition of erectile dysfunction, it would technically mean there is nothing wrong with the lymph system within the pelvic area.
Lymphadenitis is an inflammation of the lymph nodes. Lymphadenitis can make the lymph nodes have a small pebbly feeling when touched.
lymph nodes
kulani
Lymphadenitis
The medical term for inflammation of lymph nodes is lymphadenitis. This condition can be caused by a bacterial or viral infection, autoimmune disorders, or cancer. Symptoms may include swelling, tenderness, and warmth around the affected lymph nodes.
"Scattered nonspecific sub centimeter mesenteric lymph nodes" refers to small lymph nodes located in the mesentery, which is the tissue that attaches the intestines to the abdominal wall. The term "nonspecific" indicates that these lymph nodes do not show particular features that would suggest a specific disease or condition. Their small size (sub centimeter) typically suggests they are not enlarged or indicative of significant pathology. This finding is often considered a normal variant, but should be interpreted in the context of other clinical information.
Mesenteric adenitis/lymphadenitis
No. The usual application of the term refers to internal glands of the neck, and means enlarged lymph nodes(lymphadenopathy), which can range from mild inflammation to more serious conditions.