Well, you will have to wait for tests and results as well as a consult with your doctor...but if I had to guess...you apparently have cystic lesions which might possibly mean that your ovaries are now forming cysts, probably cysts that are not resolving properly. Assuming that you have never had a problem with cysts previously, then it might be that the chemotherapy is disrupting your normal hormone production and normal monthly progression of functional cysts on your ovaries. I know that chemotherapy can disrupt normal hormone production and in some cases, the chemotherapy actually stops permanently the hormone production of the ovaries.
While my scans were for my lymphoma, as I just finished two months of treatment (Rituxan is the drug) My cancer responded great - I am in a partial remission from my lymphoma - going into 2 more month of treatment the end of January. The scan stated the following in regards to my ovaries. The following...
Today's study demonstrates rather generous cystic lesions, which I suspect are ovarian or adnexal in orgin. These range in size up to about 2.7cm. Futher investigation with pelvic ultrasound is recommended.
So in a nutshell...my lymphoma is responding to the treatment I am taking and these cystic lesions are "incidental findings" and I am scared to death. Like I have said - I already have been dealing with cancer and certainly don't know if I can handle another one so soon. Thanks for listening and if there is anything more you can add to hopefully give me piece of mind. I would be grateful!
Michelle
Yes, you need to be concerned in that you do need follow-ups on this ovary. But, no, it is not time to panic. Your test results will give you more information. However, the test results might be influenced by lymphoma and treatments for it. Enlargement and calcification, if I have my facts straight, indicate inflammation, or more specifically, chronic inflammation. Treatments you are given for your lymphoma might be responsible for this finding. Also, from your post I conclude the imaging apparently did not indicate a lesion on, or a tumor within, the ovary.