My wife had an 80% liver
resectionEye muscle repair
Large bowel resection
Large bowel resection - series
Prostate removal
Small bowel resection
Small bowel resection - series eight years ago, to remove FNH lesions.
Recent scans confirmed that there are 2 new masses (about 2 or 3 cm.)We've been
advised to
simplySimply sleep wait and see if these grow or become more
vascularArteriosclerosis of the extremities
Birthmarks - red
Dementia
Heart disease
Intravascular ultrasound
Mesenteric artery ischemia
Renovascular hypertension
Replantation of digits
Stroke
Tobacco and vascular disease
Vascular headaches. This is too scary,
are there remedies other than surgery?
Dear Brian,
FocalFocal neurological deficits nodular hyperplasia is usually a solitary lesion but can present as multiple lesions in up to 10-20% of patients. It is considered a
benignBenign ear cyst or tumor
Benign positional vertigo tumor with
littleLittle noses decongestant
Little tummys chance for malignant transformation. A central, stellate scar seen on CT scan or MRI of the abdomen suggests the diagnosis of focal nodular hyperplasia. Management of these lesions is expectant and surgical resection is usually not necessary. However, when recurrent, severe pain or rupture with intraperitoneal bleeding occurs, resection is necessary. If the diagnosis is uncertain, a CT or ultrasound guided biopsy of the masses can help to confirm the benign nature of these lesions. I hope you find this information helpful.
This response is being provided for general informational purposes only and should not be considered medical advice or consultation. Always check with your personal physician when you have a question pertaining to your health.
If you would like to be seen at our institution please call 1-800-653-6568, our Referring Physicians’ Office and make an appointment to see Dr. Muszkat, one of our experts in Gastroenterology.
HFHSM.D.-ym
*Keywords: focal nodular hyperplasia