A 'lesion' is anything or any site of the body that is not normal.
Yes, a lesion is a pathological site.
A T4 hypointense lesion refers to an area of tissue that appears darker than surrounding tissues on a T4-weighted MRI scan. This type of lesion can indicate various conditions, including tumors, cysts, or other pathological changes, depending on the context and location. The hypointensity suggests that the lesion has different magnetic properties compared to the surrounding healthy tissue, often implying denser or more fibrous structures. Further evaluation and correlation with clinical findings are necessary to determine the nature of the lesion.
A multifocal lesion refers to a pathological area that appears in multiple distinct locations within a single organ or tissue. This type of lesion can be indicative of various conditions, including infections, tumors, or inflammatory processes. The presence of multifocal lesions often suggests a more complex underlying disease process and may require further investigation to determine the cause and appropriate treatment.
Any pathological or traumatic discontinuity of tissue or loss of function of a part. Lesion is a broad term, including wounds, sores, ulcers, tumors, cataracts and any other tissue damage. They range from the skin sores associated with eczema to the changes in lung tissue that occur in tuberculosis.
A "no focal marrow replacing lesion" indicates that there are no localized areas within the bone marrow that are abnormal or replacing the normal marrow tissue. This finding suggests that there are no tumors, infections, or significant pathological changes affecting the bone marrow. Essentially, it reflects a healthy or unremarkable bone marrow condition in the context of the imaging or diagnostic evaluation.
Surgical therapy for the primary site is that of wide local removal of the skin including subcutaneous tissue surrounding the lesion.
Proximal lesion
An aneurysm is a pathological ballooning of a blood vessel. This weakens the wall of the vessel and makes it more susceptible to breakage. Symptoms for aneurysms are not very specific. However, the sufferer may experience a chronic, dull pain in the area of the lesion.
A non-healing skin lesion is also referred to as a chronic ulcer. If there is no specified site, then the correct ICD-9 code would be 707.9 for an ulcer of the skin not otherwise specified.
The first sign of infection is a red, scaly, slowly enlarging bump on the skin. This is called the "primary lesion." The primary lesion usually appears at the site where the bacteria entered the skin. This is often on the arms, legs, or face.
Mod Complex ....what? I would need the anatomic site and is it a removal of a lesion or a complex repair?
I presume you mean diverticulum surgery? There are various type of diverticulum and you have to specify the site of the lesion to get a correct response
aboulomania - pathological indecisivenessViper1