Member Comments are provided by individuals and reflect their personal opinions only. Under NO circumstances should you act on any advice or opinion posted in this forum.  ALWAYS check with your personal physician before taking any action regarding your health! MedHelp International and our partners, sponsors and affiliates have no obligation to monitor any comments posted on this site, or the content and/or accuracy of such exchanges. MedHelp International does not endorse the views of any user.
Urology  (Expert Forum)
 | 
233190?1193370436
Explaintion of left seminal vesical finding.
Answered by
Kevin Pho, MD - Internal Medicine
Kevin Pho, MD Boston - MA
Questions in the Urology forum are answered by Dr. Stephen Liroff, affiliated with the Henry Ford Hospital. Topics covered include benign prostate disease, penis curvature, cystisis, kidney stones, pediatric urology, prostate, sexual dysfunction, urinary tract infections (UTI), and urological cancers.

Explaintion of left seminal vesical finding.

by jonnymack, Jan 19, 2005 12:00AM
Hi,



Thanks for taking the time to read my question.  I have recently have had bad abdomen pain in upper, lower area, and back pain as well.  I had a CT of the Abdomen & Pelvis w/contrast.  The Impression is LARGE soft tissue density in region of left seminal vesical of uncertain etiology.  My Urologist was unable to explain what exactly that means.  My prostate checked out ok along with all other findings in the CT, I also had a Colonoscopy done which internal hemmorroids where found. I'am currently still having lower back pain with upper abdomen pain shortly after I eat.  I'am currently taking prevacid for acid reflux, high fiber diet for the hemorrhoids.  They only surgery I had done was the removal of my gallbladder( 5 years ago).  Please help in explaining what the findings mean and if you recommend any other tests I should have done to explain what the CT scan found in my left seminal vesical.



Thank you





by Kevin Pho, MD, Jan 20, 2005 12:00AM
Again, tough to say without seeing the study.  A soft tissue density could be a cyst, lipoma (i.e. fatty tissue deposit), or soft-tissue malignancy.  The most comprehensive way to define this would be to biopsy the lesion.  This can be evaluated via a general surgeon or another urology referral if the diagnosis remains unclear.  



Followup with your personal physician is essential.



This answer is not intended as and does not substitute for medical advice - the information presented is for patient education only. Please see your personal physician for further evaluation of your individual case.



Kevin, M.D.

Medical Weblog:

kevinmd_b
Continue discussion