Posts Tagged ‘blood’
Doctors, radiologists? PET Scan Results?
In plain English …. What does this mean? Mild heterogeneous within the metabolic activity of the liver without a focal lesion identified on the CT images of current or previous abdominal CT with contrast. HRT may be provided by artifacts. Continuous monitoring with images of CT contrast abodmen recommended. Additional Info: Breast cancer patients – treatments ended. PET was performed as a follow-up CT three months ago.
This means your doctor is supposed to follow the metabolic activity up on you by ordering more CT scans Contrast every 2-3 months for a while because it's not as suspicious (light illumination on the PET) occurs in the liver. This may be due to artifacts (some type error in the processing of the image) or may be something else. At this point you can not say whether or not there is something to worry about what is suggested more scans. My guess is that you are fine and the scans are Dr. simply be extra careful because after all this is cancer and do not want to get 18 months on the road and find out now has a huge tumor in the liver. Yes, it sucks going out with any trace of concern, but at least they found no cancer at this time and are taking a very serious risk. Sounds like you have good Drs. good luck
please help pressure in the eye: (: (I feel so bad please, I beg you: (: (?
OK, so they have a lot of pressure on my right eye hurts: (i had MRI scans pet 2 twice and I have nothing and glaucoma
OK, that last answer was a fear before me, to say the least, may have what is known as a migraine or a migraine coordination, these are very common and can last a few days.again as stated above, but if your not happy then insist more research once they have ruled out the obvious with MRI and such, can only be a simple migraine.
Pet Pix, where the cat's nose is prominent, the use of 35 mm or digital camera or Adobe Photoshop?
I have seen the greeting cards here in Jersey, where a picture of a dog or cat and it looks like the nose is almost touching the camera. Does anyone know if this is done with a 35mm or digital SLR? Can do in PS7? You can see what I'm trying to accomplish here: http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=7402986365 That was a manipulation of this PS7: http://i3.photobucket.com/albums/y67/the_honeysuckle_rose/PETZZZZZZZZZZ/Snooparella. jpg I do not mind using a shutter speed of the digital camera or scanning is in I love the ease of digital, but is limited. Anyone who can offer some advice or direction will be my new best friend. Jersey
It is not the type of camera is focal length lens. The shorter the focal length the more distortion you get. If the distance from the tip of the cat's nose to his eye, is about an inch, and may complete the picture with the cat's head shot of 9 inches from nose, nose comes 10% of the distance between the cat's eyes to the camera. If you fill the frame with the cat shot by 1 inch from the nose, the nose, then comes after 50% of the distance between the eyes at the camera so it seems much bigger. If you shoot a human being with an SLR camera uses a 50mm lens, and fill the frame with his head, his nose will be too large. That's why portrait lenses are 80-100 mm. With a cat, since its head is round, the distortion would not be so pronounced. If you went to a lens of 35 mm or less, you could probably achieve the desired effect.
What used to examine the pituitary gland, the suprachiasmatic nucleus, the arcuate nucleus, MRIs, etc.? Lightning X?
If you would like to see the area hypothalamus in the brain of someone – the pituitary gland, the suprachiasmatic nucleus, the nucleus arched, etc., what use? An MRI? An X-ray? A CT scan? A PET scan?
You get the most detail using MRI. You will be able to identify a lesion of the thalamus, but that's as deep as you may be, anatomically speaking. Even the MRI will not be able to distinguish b / wn thalamic nuclei in any magnet in the clinic.