COPD360social MenuToggle Dropdown Community Activity Feed Questions and Answers COPD Digest / Blog Community Exchange How to Participate FAQ Video Tutorials How do I win points? How do I win badges? Community Guidelines Statement of Rights and Responsibilities
TesT Results Back Return to previous page 2/13/2017 2600 Views 2 Answers Last Activity: 3 years ago, chatty Tags: COPD Help questions Tests Question: 0 chatty 3 years ago I Care Report Comment Unlike I Care Report Comment Add an Answer Answers: Edit Remove Accept Unaccept Unlike I Care Report Comment Add an Answer Save Cancel TesT Results Back chatty 3 years ago Add an Answer Answers Answer View More Save Cancel Tags: Subscribe: Subscribe: Your question has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. It is low-quality It is spam It does not belong here Other (enter below) Thank you for reporting this content, moderators have been notified of your submission. Close Anonymous Unfriend Friend Requested Friend Load More Close Destination Page Area Group Destination Content Title Title Article Type Copy comments Greetings!, Sorry I haven't been on here since the last time I posted a question. I got my CT Results for that pulmonary nodule that was showing in Oct. I will share results here. It looks to me the Nodule is long gone!!! Thank Goodness! Now I have no clue what the rest of stuff means so maybe someone could help me out. I realize we can't give Medical Advice I just want your opinions if you think it looks like a good CT Scan. "1. Mild emphysema.2. Limited examination performed without intravenous contrast.d: Feb 07 2017 05:13Pt: Feb 07 2017 05:13P by f: Feb 07 2017 05:16P Narrative History: Emphysema, pulmonary nodule.TECHNIQUE: Multidetector CT imaging of the thorax was performed without contrast. Axial images are displayed in addition to coronally and sagittally reformatted images.COMPARISON: 1/28/2017.FINDINGS:There is mild spinal degenerative change. No pleural effusion or pneumothorax are demonstrated. Mild subsegmental atelectasis or scarring is noted at the right apex. Mild emphysema is present. The lungs are otherwise clear. The heart is of normal size. There is no pericardial effusion. No mediastinal or hilar lymphadenopathy are identified on this limited unenhanced scan. The thoracic aorta is of normal caliber. There are atherosclerotic calcifications of the aorta. Within the upper abdomen, no abnormality is demonstrated." Thanks! Cathy aka chatty
COPD360social posts are monitored by Vice President of Patient Experience and COPD360social Community Manager, Bill Clark, as well as staff Respiratory Therapists.
COPD360social MenuToggle Dropdown Community Activity Feed Questions and Answers COPD Digest / Blog Community Exchange How to Participate FAQ Video Tutorials How do I win points? How do I win badges? Community Guidelines Statement of Rights and Responsibilities
Join Us on COPD360social Join the Conversation Become a Member > Already a Member? Sign In to Participate >
Related Content Are you aware that there is a High-Dose Flu Vaccine only for persons aged 65 years and older? Do you use a fan when you feel breathless? COPD/COVID 19 Yes, it is that time of year again. Are you going to get the flu shot? I’m afraid I have COPD but can’t get testing for a month How fast can one die from COPD? Is it gradual and slow? smoking cessation health problems. Is chronic shortness of breath COPD ? Please suggest me My breathing test Working and covid End-stage? I kinda don't think I have the end-stage COPD. Interest in Support Group Call What are some Recent Articles and Materials about COPD in the News? Have you seen the new exercise and how-to videos in the PCG app? What to talk about on radio show about COVID & COPD?
Medical Advice It is not our intention to serve as a substitute for medical advice and any content posted should not be used for medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. While we encourage individuals to share their personal experiences with COPD, please consult a physician before making changes to your own COPD management plan.