Upon physical examination, the lymph nodes were not found to be significantly enlarged.
swelling or enlargement of a particular lymph node, draining that particular organ or area.
Right hilar prominent
This is potentially concerning (although the condition could certainly be benign). Any significant retroperitoneal periaortic lymphadenopathy could indicate that a malignant (cancerous) process may be present. Unless this is a very elderly patient who wishes no invasive tests or procedures, this situation should be investigated further.
Persistent Generalized Lymphadenopathy
No. But it can coexist with a swelling of the thyroid which may superficially look a bit like lymphadenopathy.
the term for englared or palpable lymph nodes is lymphadenopathy.
No, a painless lymph node does not always mean it is cancerous. Only a biopsy can determine if a lymph node is cancerous.
lymphadenopathy
In medical terms, "appreciated" often refers to the recognition or acknowledgment of a condition, symptom, or finding during a clinical examination or assessment. For example, a healthcare provider might say that a particular abnormality was "appreciated" on imaging studies, meaning it was observed and noted. It indicates that the finding is significant enough to be considered in the context of the patient's diagnosis or treatment plan.
appreciated
Lymphadenopathy
Lymphadenopathy is defined nodes that are abnormal in either size, consistency or number. Malignancy was found in only about 30% of patients and most cases had no findable cause.