Echogenic? Was this an ultrasound of the abdomen?

• Does this sentence make sense? - IndianaMT
  • Echogenic? Was this an ultrasound of the abdomen? - Yo
    • more info.... - IndianaMT
      • Yep, "an echogenic density" (nm) - fuzz5

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echogenic

ek-b-jencik

pelvis ultrasound:

The right ovary measures approximately 34 mm x 25 mm x 21 mm for a volume of 9.1 cc. Multiple small follicles are noted. s/l Thermologics  measures approximately 0.9 cm.

Any idea of the above term?

Or it could be PVTC; being used to confirm fetal demise.

Thanks

I've seen adjusted ultrasonic age and actual ultrasonic age, anyone know what this really is?

A second s/l interbrachiable/interpranchable nodule measuring 1.5 cm * 0.9 * 1.4 cm is present overlying the lower pole of the right lobe.

Doc also talks about interpranchable  mass measuring 3.1 cm * 3.5 * 2.2 is seen overlying the midbody of the right lobe.

This is an ultrasound of thyroid gland..Any help??

 The spleen is normal. The aorta is normal. Partially visualized ____ s/l new fareneimic caving is normal.

any idea?

s/l richarteniel transvaginal endovaginal pelvic ultrasound

Any idea what this ultrasoiund is?

At my last job, the estimated age by ultrasound was an average of the four measurements (BPD, HC, AC, FL).  Are there other ways of deriving the estimated age by ultrasound?

The reason I am asking is that on my current account, although usually the EAU is an average, sometimes it will be the oldest date of the four, and sometimes it will be the youngest. Sometimes it is in between, but when I figure it up, it's still a couple of days off.

I asked the radiologist if he wanted me to bring this to my attention and he said don't worry about it, he just reads it off the screen, and they have some kind of formula for figuring these things up.

So I am not bringing it to his attention any more - but I just got another one where the EAU was the youngest measurement given. And it just bugs me.

It s/l that's what he's saying, but ESL doc and a little fuzzy.

Multiple s/l "transverse savagial" scans of the kidneys were obtained

also

he clearly says "ureural jets" but I thought it was "ureteral jets" any ideas?

Abdomen: There is a well-healed scar in the right lower corner or coron at McBurney's point.

I can't tell specifically he's saying. Which one sounds correct? Thanks as always for the help. You guys are great!

Patient has a stenotic superior mesenteric artery.  Doctor is giving the findings of the CTA and says, with no pauses:  "She has findings suggestive of progression of a high-grade approximately 80-90% stenosis of the proximal 1 cm of the SMA cascade collaterals."  I cannot find "SMA cascade collaterals".  Should there be anything between SMA and cascade collaterals like a comma or something.  (Doc always uses fragments, not complete sentences, so it's not easy to separate things)  Anyone heard of this?  Thanks very much!

This is a death summary. 

Whole sentence: She had s/l doy abdomen,  mild pneumonia, and CAT scan nonspecific from free-air, obvious abdominal catastrophe, but she was treated with Zosyn antibiotics in surgical consultation, as well as respiratory consultations for ventilatory management. This sentence does not make sense!?! 

TIA :)