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.
MRI reports written by the evaluating radiologist tend to include all "probable" causes of any abnormal signs found on exam. They can be misleading if interpreted incorrectly, creating increased anxiety where none need exist.
Compare it to signing a consent form before having surgery. In order to be "informed" regarding the procedure planned, you are given information regarding a long list of potential complications. The risk of these complications varies in probability, but all probable side effects need to be addressed.
The report does note that there is some alteration in the signal intensity of the bone marrowBone marrow aspiration Bone marrow biopsy Bone marrow culture Bone marrow from hip Bone marrow transplant.
This indicates that the magneticAbdominal mri Chest mri Heart mri Lumbosacral spine mri Mri Mri of the head Spine mri field and radiofrequency waves are measuring changes from the anticipated results. The report then provides your doctor additional information to begin further investigation to determine if any condition exists requiring specific medical treatment.
Your doctor may need to perform some additional blood tests to check the functioning of your bone marrowBone marrow aspiration Bone marrow biopsy Bone marrow culture Bone marrow from hip Bone marrow transplant and see if there are any changes. A physical exam to see if any subjective symptoms can be related to the findings is necessary before any definite diagnosis can be identified. (Clinical and lab correlation)
Until further finite information is obtained you should not become too concerned.
When are you seeing the doctor? He will be able to discuss the findings in greater detail and explain what specific tests may be needed.
There is no definite pathology noted at this time.
Keep thinking positively --- you have been through a lot of tests and you have done very well so far,
Keep me informed of what happens next ---
Compare it to signing a consent form before having surgery. In order to be "informed" regarding the procedure planned, you are given information regarding a long list of potential complications. The risk of these complications varies in probability, but all probable side effects need to be addressed.
The report does note that there is some alteration in the signal intensity of the bone marrow.
This indicates that the magnetic field and radiofrequency waves are measuring changes from the anticipated results. The report then provides your doctor additional information to begin further investigation to determine if any condition exists requiring specific medical treatment.
Your doctor may need to perform some additional blood tests to check the functioning of your bone marrow and see if there are any changes. A physical exam to see if any subjective symptoms can be related to the findings is necessary before any definite diagnosis can be identified. (Clinical and lab correlation)
Until further finite information is obtained you should not become too concerned.
When are you seeing the doctor? He will be able to discuss the findings in greater detail and explain what specific tests may be needed.
There is no definite pathology noted at this time.
Keep thinking positively --- you have been through a lot of tests and you have done very well so far,
Keep me informed of what happens next ---