Hello, Welcome to icliniq.com. I understand your concern. Your CT (computed tomography) images (attachment removed to protect the patient’s identity) have not been properly uploaded. Without that, it is difficult to provide a radiological or clinical opinion with only the blood reports (attachment removed to protect the patient’s identity). Therefore, I would request you to upload the CT images again, and I will be ready to get back to you with the interpretation and advice.
Hello, Welcome to icliniq.com. I went through your query and understood your concern. I understand that the word "scoliosis" in the X-ray report has caused so much worry (attachment removed to protect the patient's identity). The "minimal scoliosis" mentioned in the report is better called spinal asymmetry to indicate that it is not in any abnormal situation. Many radiologists would say it is normal and there is no scoliosis.
Hello, Welcome to icliniq.com. From your description and the MRI report, it is quite clear that the patient is suffering from what is commonly known as a brain stroke (attachment removed to protect patient identity). It occurs when part of the brain loses its blood supply and the brain cells of this area die out, resulting in loss of function of the affected area, like consciousness, speech, movement (paralysis), etc. My hospital has several patients of the same type every day. In most cases, it is a recoverable condition, albeit sometimes the recovery may be very slow and sometimes incomplete.
Hello, Welcome to icliniq.com. I have reviewed the attached images (attachments removed to protect the patient's identity). There is nothing to be worried about. I request you upload more images related to your condition. .
Hello,Welcome to icliniq.com.I can see that you have quite a few concerns about your health, and I will try to address all of them.1. The esophagus is patulous and is not an abnormality by itself, but it may indicate a condition called scleroderma, also known as systemic sclerosis. Mentioning this finding on the computed tomography is intended to stimulate the treating physician to check for other signs of scleroderma, such as skin lesions and others.
Hello, Welcome to icliniq.com. After having gone through the images, my first message to you is: Nothing to worry about (attachment removed to protect patient identity). Absolutely nothing to worry or simply think about. Just wash them out of your mind. All you need to do is lead a healthy life with healthy habits.
Hello, Welcome to icliniq.com. I read your query and understand your concern. It is our sincere pleasure to address your medical concerns. I am a bit confused, as to why the X-ray shows only two fingers. Was it specifically done that way? Regardless, I appreciate your efforts to interpret the image ahead of your doctor’s appointment.
Hi, Welcome to icliniq.com. I can see that you have been having different problems for quite some time. So, my finding is that the spine magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is relatively normal (attachment removed to protect the patient's identity). There is only a bony hemangioma in one of the vertebral bodies, which is nothing significant. In the brain MRI, it is observed that the optic chiasma is bowed downwards; the pituitary gland is compressed to the sellar floor by cerebrospinal fluid (CSF), and both optic nerves are bent.
Hello, Welcome to icliniq.com. Thank you for addressing your queries to us. I understand your concern and would be happy to help. I have seen the MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) scan (attachments removed to protect the patient's identity). Unfortunately, you have an old fracture at the right-sided inferior articular process of L4 and left-sided nerve root compressions at L4/L5 & L5/S1 levels due to disc herniation and facet arthropathy at multiple levels.
Hello, Welcome to icliniq.com. I understand your concern. I have reviewed the reports (attachment removed to protect the patient's identity). The source of the various issues the patient has been experiencing lies somewhere other than the chest. In particular, the rib fractures are old and healed, and there is no evidence of focal pleural reaction or thickening, which could explain the chest pain on inspiration.
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