I had a CT Scan, without contrast, done on an
emergencyEmergency airway puncture
Emergency contraception basis 1.5 years ago. The results showed a lot of free air, which was later determined to be due to a
vaginalAnterior vaginal wall repair
Causes of vaginal itching
Culture - endocervix
Hydrocele
Hysterectomy
Transvaginal ultrasound
Vaginal bleeding between periods
Vaginal bleeding during pregnancy
Vaginal bleeding in pregnancy
Vaginal cysts
Vaginal discharge cuff
tearTears again
Tears again gel drops
Tears again night & day
Tears naturale
Tears naturale forte
Tears naturale free
Tears naturale ii
Tears naturale pm
Tears plus
Tears renew
Tears renewed. Through a worker's comp. claim, I was supplied a copy of all of my medical records. The CT Scan from 1.5 years ago showed a high density lesion on the lower pole of my left kidney. The radiologist suggested further testing (CT w/ contrast). None of the doctors ever mentioned this to me at the time the scan was taken. I brought it to my
primaryPrimary amyloidosis
Primary biliary cirrhosis
Primary hyperparathyroidism
Primary insomnia
Primary lymphoma of the brain care doctor, and he referred me for a CT Scan with and without contrast. The results are as follows: Icm high attenuation lesion in the inferior aspect of the left kidney. The size of the lesion makes it difficult to evaluate for enhancement, but the lesion measures approximately 78 HU in density precontrast and 94 HU in density postcontrast. This lesion does not represent a simple cyst. Differential diagnosis would include
hemorrhagicHemorrhagic stroke cyst versus
hemorrhagicHemorrhagic stroke renal cell carcinoma.
My question is, are there any further radiologic tests that can be performed that would further differentiate between the two possible diagnoses? What are the odds that a 1 cm lesion would turn out to be renal cell carcinoma?