Thank you very much for your appreciation. Do visit the website www.learnwithedusurg.in for more such free content and educational material. We cannot share the slide deck though RUclips will allow screen shots. Still send in your query to our e-mail and we will get back on it soon.
For any nodule, consolidation means the same. As already mentioned, the management is on case to case basis. It's not a black and white thing, the scan reading so leave it to the doctors treating you and assessing your scans. Kindly Follow the treating doctor's advice.
That depends on case to case basis. Each patient is different and should be treated accordingly. We always say, don't treat the scan, treat the patient. Hope that helps. Warm regards.
It's very probable of cancer but not always. As explained in video, a lot of factors are used to analyze each case in correlation with clinical findings.
can you please share the slide deck? thanks really appreciate it.
Thank you very much for your appreciation. Do visit the website www.learnwithedusurg.in for more such free content and educational material.
We cannot share the slide deck though RUclips will allow screen shots.
Still send in your query to our e-mail and we will get back on it soon.
8mm consolidated ground glass opacity .
.what's consolidated mean??
Consolidation refers to an area of homogeneous increase in lung parenchymal attenuation that obscures the margins of vessels and airway walls.
@edusurgclinics Is this a 8mm nodule or what? I have to go back for another scan she said. It's apparently on the peripheral posterior lower lobe.
For any nodule, consolidation means the same. As already mentioned, the management is on case to case basis. It's not a black and white thing, the scan reading so leave it to the doctors treating you and assessing your scans. Kindly Follow the treating doctor's advice.
Is 3.9cm nodule with spiculated margins are treatable?
Can be, depends on a lot of factors, but yes, 3.9 cm by itself does not become untreatable.
@@edusurgclinics Thanks
@@bharathikannan48what was the cause of the spiculted lung nodule? Was it cancerous? Hope everything is well.
When do they biopsy the nodule?
That depends on case to case basis. Each patient is different and should be treated accordingly.
We always say, don't treat the scan, treat the patient. Hope that helps. Warm regards.
Is spiculated lung nodule alwys cancer? studies report that they have a 90-100% prediction of being cancer, is the probability really that high?
It's very probable of cancer but not always. As explained in video, a lot of factors are used to analyze each case in correlation with clinical findings.
ok