Guest guest Posted July 12, 2008 Report Share Posted July 12, 2008 The " low-density focus within the liver " are most likely a cyst or a hemangioma (a clump of blood vessels). Both are normal things that develop in people as we age (sorry). The reason why it would be reported as non-specific is because it was too small for them to clearly define or IV contrast was not used or not timed correctly to see exactly what it is. There is likely no need to worry and can just be re-evaluated for stability on your next CT scan. Rick Furman, MD > > you are right... #1 is non-specific in more ways than one. > > [sPAM]Re: Spot on Liver - Dana > > > > okay I don't know if this makes any difference lol but here is what the pathology report says: > > Impression > " 1. small nonspecific subtle low density focus within the liver measuring about 13 mm. > > 2.otherwise unremarkable solid upper abdominal organs. > > 3.mild scattered retroperitoneal and mesenteric lymphadenopathy with small to borderline sized lymph nodes but no bulky lymph node masses. " > > I also have a copy of the immunohistochemistry results but don't know what they mean. > > Regards > Dana > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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