My PET scan revealed a "7X4mm Calcified Nodule - Probably a Granulomatous lesion in the left medial upper lobe with no FDDG uptake (TP 410.2)
I am up on most of the multiple myeloma lingo and conditions, but what does this mean? My oncologist doesn't seem to worried about it.
Thanks
Chris
Forums
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ninja performance - Name: Chris Hill
- Who do you know with myeloma?: Self
- When were you/they diagnosed?: 08/04/2011
- Age at diagnosis: 43
Re: Calcified Nodule - Granulomatous lesion in heart
Hello from cloudy and gray Seattle,
This lesion is not related to your myeloma. Calcified lung nodules are often seen on CT scans and PET scans and they usually are remnants of old lung infections. If the radiologist and your oncologist dont think it needs to be rechecked than I would not worry.
This lesion is not related to your myeloma. Calcified lung nodules are often seen on CT scans and PET scans and they usually are remnants of old lung infections. If the radiologist and your oncologist dont think it needs to be rechecked than I would not worry.
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Dr. Edward Libby - Name: Edward Libby, M.D.
Beacon Medical Advisor
Re: Calcified Nodule - Granulomatous lesion in heart
Here are a few other lines on the PET report
-Dependent atelectasis of bilateral posterior lower lobes
-The pulmonary consolidations, effusions or infiltrates
-Peripelvic cystic hypodensity in the left mid pole measuring 18X20 multiple myeloma with no FDG avidity and average Hounsfield units of 18 (TP 631.3), likely a renal cyst
thanks
Chris
-Dependent atelectasis of bilateral posterior lower lobes
-The pulmonary consolidations, effusions or infiltrates
-Peripelvic cystic hypodensity in the left mid pole measuring 18X20 multiple myeloma with no FDG avidity and average Hounsfield units of 18 (TP 631.3), likely a renal cyst
thanks
Chris
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ninja performance - Name: Chris Hill
- Who do you know with myeloma?: Self
- When were you/they diagnosed?: 08/04/2011
- Age at diagnosis: 43
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