On high-resolution CT of the lung, ground-glass opacity may represent a spectrum of diseases ranging from isolated interstitial abnormalities to isolated alveolar filling, and frequently represents entities involving both parenchymal compartments [1, 2, 3]. Ground-glass opacity has been described as a potential finding in virtually all neoplastic, infectious, and inflammatory conditions involving the pulmonary parenchyma. Not surprisingly, the specificity of this finding in a given case is limited, and even when it is correlated with the clinical setting, a wide differential diagnosis may be applicable. In many instances, ground-glass opacity is a secondary finding in which associated abnormalities including nodules or masses, interstitial changes, and consolidation contribute to a given diagnosis. Well-known examples include the halo sign of invasive aspergillosis and crazy paving in alveolar proteinosis [4, 5]. Furthermore, anatomic distribution of the ground-glass opacity at a lobular level can be used to suggest a diagnosis [6]. Centrilobular distributions are readily recognized in hypersensitivity pneumonitis and panlobular distributions in Pneumocystis carinii pneumonia [7, 8]. ( maybe you got an HIV )
chest x-ray shows a questionable right basilar opacity
chest x-ray shows a questionable right basilar opacity
No it does not mean cancer
A fibrolinear opacity refers to a type of radiographic finding characterized by linear or reticular patterns of opacity seen on imaging studies, such as X-rays or CT scans. This pattern typically indicates the presence of fibrous tissue or scarring within the lung or other tissues, often associated with various conditions, including pulmonary fibrosis or interstitial lung disease. The appearance suggests changes in the lung architecture that may be due to inflammation, infection, or previous injury. Diagnosis and management depend on the underlying cause associated with the fibrolinear opacity.
Opacity in the right upper lobe means that there is either a mass, or fluid present in the lung. Suspicious likely means that the doctor is thinking it could be something harmful.
Right lower lobe groundglass opacity typically refers to an area on the lung imaging that appears hazy or cloudy, which could be a sign of inflammation, infection, or other underlying lung conditions. Further evaluation may be needed to determine the specific cause of this finding.
A diseased lung often shows structural changes such as inflammation, scarring, or the presence of tumors, which can be visualized through imaging techniques like X-rays or CT scans. Healthy lungs appear clear and well-defined, while diseased lungs may exhibit areas of opacity, consolidation, or irregularities. Additionally, symptoms like persistent cough, shortness of breath, or abnormal lung sounds during auscultation can indicate lung disease. Laboratory tests and biopsies can further confirm the presence of disease.
opacity
The basic code would be to set the opacity low then make use of ':hover', in CSS this is:.trans { opacity: 0.8; }.trans:hover { opacity : 1; }You can use test in your HTML code to test if it works.The following code is designed to work across all browsers:.trans{filter: alpha(opacity=80);-khtml-opacity:0.8;-moz-opacity:0.8;opacity:0.8;}.trans:hover{filter: alpha(opacity=100);-khtml-opacity:1;-moz-opacity:1;opacity:1;}
Right basilar opacity refers to an area of increased density observed on an imaging study, such as a chest X-ray or CT scan, located at the base of the right lung. This finding can indicate various conditions, including pneumonia, pleural effusion, or lung tumors. The specific cause often requires further evaluation and correlation with clinical symptoms and additional imaging or tests.
Lesion appears to be ill defined and slightly hypodense on the non contrast and shows bright enhancement on the arterial phase scan
Not now. He was at the closing of last year he had Lung Cancer