Hi. Welcome to icliniq. I am glad you chose icliniq for your medical-related queries. I understand your concern and will try to help you with it. After reviewing the reports (attachment removed to protect the patient’s identity), it appears to be an essentially normal scan. The mention of chondral fibrillation is a variant in imaging and does not always indicate abnormalities.
Hi, Welcome to icliniq.com. I understand your concern. The computed tomography (CT) scan for the thigh is unlikely to be helpful as only bony anatomy is well evaluated, and only minimal soft tissue and nerve fiber anatomy are visualized. Regarding the screws being near the sciatic nerve, that could be one of the causes of your symptoms and does cause shooting pain down the thigh. With your previous operative history, it could be one of these.
Hello, Welcome to icliniq.com. The innominate artery is the right common trunk which gives rise to your right arm (subclavian artery) and neck vessels (common carotid artery). The report (attachment removed to protect the patient's identity) shows that this was difficult to cannulate because the path was tortuous or wavy. But they did manage to perform the angiogram eventually. .
Hi, Welcome to icliniq.com. From the CT (computed tomography) report (attachment removed to protect the patient's identity), the adnexal cyst, size-wise, is not very big, but TVS (transvaginal ultrasound) ultrasound is the right next step as CT does not always give complete information. I would think this is a cyclical cyst that has been slightly enlarged. However, I would suggest you wait for the ultrasound to be done. Nodules in thorax, liver cysts, and renal cysts are benign findings and may just be followed up.
Hi, Welcome to icliniq.com. The thing with MS (multiple sclerosis) is that once diagnosed. It does tend to wax and wane. So if it were diagnosed in previous scans, I would need some images to review but unfortunately cannot seem to find anything attached. If the present scans also show some spinal or brain changes, then we would go with the neurologist's opinion.
Hi, Welcome to icliniq.com. Thanks for your query, and I hope you are doing well. A CT (computed tomography) angiogram of the head and neck is a lengthy procedure as we have to plan the pre and post-contrast sequences from upper chest to vertex. Usually, the radiation dose is 6 to 10 mSv (mSv is millisievert which is a radiation unit). The average limit for a person of the general public per year is 20 mSv.
Hi, Welcome to icliniq.com. I hope you are doing well, and thanks for your query. Looking at your x-ray (attachments removed to protect the patient’s identity), everything looks fine, and I do not see any evidence of active TB (tuberculosis). TB skin test comes positive in many individuals and is a marker of previous TB exposure. It does not mean that you have TB.
Hi, Welcome to icliniq.com. I have seen the images (attachments removed to protect the patient's identity). The lesion in focus is slightly hypoechoic (dark), so it is likely to represent a lymph node. Since I have not directly performed the USG (Ultrasonography) scan, I can only comment upon the limited images. This lesion is less likely to be a lipoma which is usually fatty and should be hyperechoic (bright) on USG.
Hi,Welcome to icliniq.I do understand your concern.I cannot see any obvious tear but there is some edema in your right supraspinatus muscle near its insertion on the shoulder bone. This could be secondary to some inflammation, especially since you give a history of exercises. The rest of the muscles, tendons, and bones look normal. May I also ask if you have had a fall or acute trauma to the right shoulder?Thank you for reaching out to me at icliniq.
Hi, Welcome to icliniq.com. I think the femur length is at the lower limit of normal. This would need to be correlated with other measurements like abdominal circumference and head circumference. If all of these correlates, then maybe consider checking with your doctor. I hope this was helpful.
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