Estrategias de Tratamiento Personalizadas para Mejorar la Salud y una Recuperación más Rápida

Abdomen and pelvis lymph nodes

Abdominopelvic lymph nodes are present throughout the abdominal pelvic cavity, and serve to drain the lymphatic fluid from around the visceral organs, the body walls, as well as the pelvis and legs.These lymph nodes are adjacent to the visceral organs, and are also commonly found adjacent to the large blood vessels.Enlargement of these lymph nodes can be secondary to increased fluid and/or cells. This can be due to an inflammatory condition, or infection, however in some cases, the nodes may be enlarged secondary to a malignant condition where filtering of tumor cells are filling and therefore enlarging the lymph nodes.The location of these abnormal appearing lymph nodes can help provide information as to what or where a possible problem may be arising from.

Abdomen and pelvis lymph nodes

Abdominopelvic lymph nodes are present throughout the abdominal pelvic cavity, and serve to drain the lymphatic fluid from around the visceral organs, the body walls, as well as the pelvis and legs.These lymph nodes are adjacent to the visceral organs, and are also commonly found adjacent to the large blood vessels.Enlargement of these lymph nodes can be secondary to increased fluid and/or cells. This can be due to an inflammatory condition, or infection, however in some cases, the nodes may be enlarged secondary to a malignant condition where filtering of tumor cells are filling and therefore enlarging the lymph nodes.The location of these abnormal appearing lymph nodes can help provide information as to what or where a possible problem may be arising from.

Absent kidney

Absent kidney can be due to surgical removal (nephrectomy), or it can also occur genetically and is then called renal agenesis.Renal agenesis is a condition when the kidney never formed during fetal development. Agenesis is usually unilateral and is not a major health concern as long as the other kidney is healthy. It is usually detected during prenatal ultrasounds. Bilateral agenesis is rare and would be detected prenatally or at birth.

Absent kidney

Absent kidney can be due to surgical removal (nephrectomy), or it can also occur genetically and is then called renal agenesis.Renal agenesis is a condition when the kidney never formed during fetal development. Agenesis is usually unilateral and is not a major health concern as long as the other kidney is healthy. It is usually detected during prenatal ultrasounds. Bilateral agenesis is rare and would be detected prenatally or at birth.

Accessory spleen

An accessory spleen (also known as splenunculus or a splenule) is a small nodule of splenic tissue which is not connected to the rest of the spleen. They are benign and asymptomatic.

Accessory spleen

An accessory spleen (also known as splenunculus or a splenule) is a small nodule of splenic tissue which is not connected to the rest of the spleen. They are benign and asymptomatic.

Acoustic schwannoma

An acoustic schwannoma (also known as acoustic neuroma or vestibular neuroma) is a benign tumor that develops around a nerve in the inner ear. This tumor grows around and compresses either the auditory (cochlear -for hearing) or vestibular (for balance) nerves leading from your ear to the brain.The EverVita scan is not intended to look at individual nerves of the central nervous system, thus this finding (if present) represents a large mass lesion.

Acoustic schwannoma

An acoustic schwannoma (also known as acoustic neuroma or vestibular neuroma) is a benign tumor that develops around a nerve in the inner ear. This tumor grows around and compresses either the auditory (cochlear -for hearing) or vestibular (for balance) nerves leading from your ear to the brain.The EverVita scan is not intended to look at individual nerves of the central nervous system, thus this finding (if present) represents a large mass lesion.

Acute disseminated encephalomyelitis (ADEM)

Acute disseminated encephalomyelitis (ADEM) is an autoimmune disease where a brief, but widespread inflammatory event occurs which damages the protective coating of nerves (myelin). ADEM often occurs after a viral or bacterial infection. It has also been shown to occur rarely after certain vaccinations.

Acute disseminated encephalomyelitis (ADEM)

Acute disseminated encephalomyelitis (ADEM) is an autoimmune disease where a brief, but widespread inflammatory event occurs which damages the protective coating of nerves (myelin). ADEM often occurs after a viral or bacterial infection. It has also been shown to occur rarely after certain vaccinations.

Adenomyomatosis

Adenomyomatosis is benign thickening of the gallbladder wall which can occur normally or as residua of an inflamed gallbladder (cholecystitis).

Adenomyomatosis

Adenomyomatosis is benign thickening of the gallbladder wall which can occur normally or as residua of an inflamed gallbladder (cholecystitis).

Adrenal abscess

An adrenal abscess is a rare pus filled benign lesion of the adrenal gland. The abscess usually accumulates secondary to an acute infection elsewhere in the body which has spread through the bloodstream to the adrenal glands.It would be quite unusual to detect an adrenal abscess on any imaging outside of a hospital setting, as patients with an infection that has entered into the bloodstream would be very ill.

Adrenal abscess

An adrenal abscess is a rare pus filled benign lesion of the adrenal gland. The abscess usually accumulates secondary to an acute infection elsewhere in the body which has spread through the bloodstream to the adrenal glands.It would be quite unusual to detect an adrenal abscess on any imaging outside of a hospital setting, as patients with an infection that has entered into the bloodstream would be very ill.

Adrenal adenoma

Adrenal adenomas are benign, usually asymptomatic lesions arising from the cortex (outer component) of the adrenal gland. On imaging, the adenomas can be classified as typical or atypical. Typical adenomas are able to be confidently identified on your EverVita scan. They are usually less than 3cm in size. Atypical adenomas are not able to be classified and will need repeat imaging to see if they change in addition to baseline adrenal biochemical testing.Of the typical adenomas, they can be further classified as functional or nonfunctional based on whether the adenoma leads to an increased secretion from within the adrenal gland. The symptoms of a functioning adenoma are related to the location of the adenoma within the adrenal gland, causing them to secrete higher than usual amounts of either cortisol, aldosterone or sex hormone.

Adrenal adenoma

Adrenal adenomas are benign, usually asymptomatic lesions arising from the cortex (outer component) of the adrenal gland. On imaging, the adenomas can be classified as typical or atypical. Typical adenomas are able to be confidently identified on your EverVita scan. They are usually less than 3cm in size. Atypical adenomas are not able to be classified and will need repeat imaging to see if they change in addition to baseline adrenal biochemical testing.Of the typical adenomas, they can be further classified as functional or nonfunctional based on whether the adenoma leads to an increased secretion from within the adrenal gland. The symptoms of a functioning adenoma are related to the location of the adenoma within the adrenal gland, causing them to secrete higher than usual amounts of either cortisol, aldosterone or sex hormone.

Adrenal cortical carcinoma

Adrenal cortical carcinoma is a type of cancer. These tumors may grow locally and have the potential to spread to other parts of the body. They are often detected when imaging shows abnormal tissue growth or mass lesions. Diagnosis is usually confirmed with additional testing such as biopsy or laboratory studies.

Adrenal cortical carcinoma

Adrenal cortical carcinoma is a type of cancer. These tumors may grow locally and have the potential to spread to other parts of the body. They are often detected when imaging shows abnormal tissue growth or mass lesions. Diagnosis is usually confirmed with additional testing such as biopsy or laboratory studies.

Adrenal cyst

Adrenal cyst is a fluid-filled sac. Most cysts are benign and found incidentally during imaging. They may be simple or complex depending on their structure. While many cause no symptoms, larger cysts can sometimes press on nearby tissues and lead to discomfort.

Adrenal hemorrhage/calcification

Adrenal hemorrhage is bleeding within the adrenal gland, which can result from trauma, anticoagulant use, infection, or shock. Over time, prior hemorrhage can leave behind adrenal calcification, which appears as calcium deposits within the gland. Both conditions may alter adrenal function and are often identified during imaging of the abdomen. While small areas can be incidental findings, extensive involvement may require further evaluation to rule out infection, tumor, or systemic causes.

Adrenal lymphoma

Adrenal lymphoma is a type of cancer. These tumors may grow locally and have the potential to spread to other parts of the body. They are often detected when imaging shows abnormal tissue growth or mass lesions. Diagnosis is usually confirmed with additional testing such as biopsy or laboratory studies.

Adrenal metastases

Adrenal metastases describes cancer that has spread from another part of the body. Metastases often appear as multiple abnormal lesions on imaging. They can interfere with normal organ function and are generally a sign of advanced disease.

Adrenal pseudocyst

Adrenal pseudocyst is a fluid-filled sac. Most cysts are benign and found incidentally during imaging. They may be simple or complex depending on their structure. While many cause no symptoms, larger cysts can sometimes press on nearby tissues and lead to discomfort.

Cuidados generales

Afecciones crónicas

Planes de atención personalizados y continuos para controlar las enfermedades crónicas, garantizar un tratamiento eficaz y una mejor calidad de vida.

Agenesis of the liver

Agenesis of the liver involves the the liver. It can present with different appearances depending on cause and severity. Imaging of the the liver helps detect and differentiate this condition.

Angiosarcoma of the liver

Angiosarcoma of the liver involves the the liver. It can present with different appearances depending on cause and severity. Imaging of the the liver helps detect and differentiate this condition.

Ankle hemangioma

A bony hemangioma can often be referred to as a few other names, primary intraosseous hemangioma or vascular hamartoma. A hemangioma is a benign vascular malformation that occurs when blood vessels multiply at an abnormal rate. They most commonly occur in the skull and the spine but they can form in any body part. Capillary and cavernous hemangiomas are the most common type of hemangioma to affect bones. The can occur on the surface of the bone or deeper. Often hemangiomas are asymptomatic and are found incidentally on an xray or MRI.

Ankle metastases

Ankle metastases describes cancer that has spread from another part of the body. Metastases often appear as multiple abnormal lesions on imaging. They can interfere with normal organ function and are generally a sign of advanced disease.

Ankle tumor

An ankle tumor is an abnormal growth that forms in the soft tissues or bones around the ankle joint. These may be benign, such as lipomas or hemangiomas, or malignant, such as sarcomas. Tumors in this region may cause swelling, pain, or restricted mobility. Imaging is often the first step in identifying the mass and determining whether further evaluation, biopsy, or treatment is necessary. Distinguishing between benign and malignant tumors is important to guide next steps in care.

Ankylosing spondylitis

Ankylosing spondylitis refers to inflammation. This may result from infection, autoimmune disease, or irritation. It often causes pain, swelling, or functional changes and may be visible on imaging.

Anomalous number of ribs

Anomalous number of ribs involves the ribs. It can present with different appearances depending on cause and severity. Imaging of the ribs helps detect and differentiate this condition.

Aortic aneurysm

Aortic aneurysm is an abnormal bulge or ballooning of a blood vessel. Aneurysms form when the vessel wall weakens and may enlarge over time. They are sometimes found incidentally on imaging, but larger aneurysms may cause symptoms or complications.

Appendicitis

Appendicitis refers to inflammation. This may result from infection, autoimmune disease, or irritation. It often causes pain, swelling, or functional changes and may be visible on imaging.

Arachnoid cyst

Arachnoid cyst is a fluid-filled sac. Most cysts are benign and found incidentally during imaging. They may be simple or complex depending on their structure. While many cause no symptoms, larger cysts can sometimes press on nearby tissues and lead to discomfort.

Arteriovenous malformation

An arteriovenous malformation (AVM) is an abnormal collection of arteries and veins in the brain. Instead of having a capillary bed in between the artery and the vein, an AVM is a direct connection between arteries and veins.Small vascular malformations will not be identified on a EverVita scan, as the most sensitive sequence for tiny blood vessel imaging is not performed due to the length of time required for that type of imaging.

Atelectasis

Atelectasis is the partial or complete collapse of part or all of a lung. Atelectasis occurs when the tiny air sacs within the lung become deflated or filled with fluid. It occurs secondary to either something within the lung, or external to the lung compressing the structures. Atelectasis causes decreased blood flowing through the segment of the affected lung.

Atrophied kidney

Atrophic kidney is when the kidney has shrunk to an abnormal size most likely due to chronic kidney disease/renal failure. This could be the result of other diseases that affect the body such as longstanding poorly controlled diabetes, chronic urinary tract infections, high blood pressure, heart disease, glomerulonephritis, or polycystic kidney disease.Kidney athrophy can start to be seen by imaging if the kidney has been poorly functioning or been damaged for 3 consecutive month or more. Atrophic kidney tends to affect the left kidney more often than right.

Baker's cyst

Baker's cyst is a fluid-filled sac. Most cysts are benign and found incidentally during imaging. They may be simple or complex depending on their structure. While many cause no symptoms, larger cysts can sometimes press on nearby tissues and lead to discomfort.

Balo concentric sclerosis

Balo concentric sclerosis is a subtype of multiple sclerosis characterized by the appearance of circular layers of demyelination. With Balo concentric sclerosis, rapid progression is common, remission is possible and asymptomatic cases are rare. This type of condition is more common in Filipino and Chinese descendents.

Beaver tail liver

A beaver tail liver is a normal variant of the liver anatomy where the left lobe of the liver extends laterally to contact or surround the spleen.

Benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH)

Benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) is the benign enlargement of the prostate. It is caused by the overgrowth of cells usually in the central or transitional zone of the prostate. This causes compression of the urethra, which impacts urine flow from the bladder.

Bile duct stricture

A bile duct stricture is a condition where the duct is narrower than it should normally be. The cause of the stricture can be due to many different causes both benign and malignant.

Biliary cancer

Biliary cancer is a type of cancer. These tumors may grow locally and have the potential to spread to other parts of the body. They are often detected when imaging shows abnormal tissue growth or mass lesions. Diagnosis is usually confirmed with additional testing such as biopsy or laboratory studies.

Biliary cystadenocarcinoma

Biliary cystadenocarcinoma is a fluid-filled sac. Most cysts are benign and found incidentally during imaging. They may be simple or complex depending on their structure. While many cause no symptoms, larger cysts can sometimes press on nearby tissues and lead to discomfort.

Biliary cystadenoma

Biliary cystadenoma is a fluid-filled sac. Most cysts are benign and found incidentally during imaging. They may be simple or complex depending on their structure. While many cause no symptoms, larger cysts can sometimes press on nearby tissues and lead to discomfort.

Biliary hamartoma of the liver

Biliary hamartoma of the liver involves the the liver. It can present with different appearances depending on cause and severity. Imaging of the the liver helps detect and differentiate this condition.

Bladder diverticula

A bladder diverticulum (plural: diverticula) is an outpouching of the bladder wall, which you were born with (congenital) or it more commonly it develops later due to longstanding issues with the bladder.

Bladder obstruction

Bladder obstruction is a condition where the urine flow from bladder to urethra is reduced or completely blocked. In men, this is often linked to prostate hyperplasia. Other common causes include stricture, scarring, and bladder stones. If the cause is not treated the obstruction may lead to other bladder or kidney problems.

Bladder polyp

Bladder polyps are abnormal, protruding tissue growths that can occur in the lining(mucous membrane) of the bladder wall. Polyps can be both benign (non-cancerous) and malignant (cancerous). Imaging cannot determine if a polyp is benign or malignant, and thus direct visualization (cystoscopy) of the polyp is needed for further characterization.

Bladder wall thickening

Bladder wall thickening is a reactive action that happens when the bladder is working harder to expel urine, has become chronically irritated/inflamed or has been scarred. This is usually caused by another condition such as urinary tract infections, abnormal tissue growth, cancer, cystitis, amyloidosis or bladder obstruction.

Bladder/Ureter calculus

A bladder or ureter calculus is a stone that develops in the urinary tract. Stones form when minerals crystallize in the urine, and they may cause pain, urinary obstruction, or infections. A calculus in the ureter can lead to flank pain and hydronephrosis, while a bladder stone may result in urinary frequency, urgency, or blood in the urine. Imaging can confirm the presence, size, and location of these stones. Management depends on severity and may range from observation to surgical removal.

Bone cyst of the ankle

Bone cyst of the ankle is a fluid-filled sac that develops in the the ankle. Most are benign and discovered incidentally during imaging of the the ankle. Larger cysts in this region can occasionally press on surrounding tissues and cause discomfort.

Bone cyst of the bony skeleton

Bone cyst of the bony skeleton is a fluid-filled sac that develops in the the bony skeleton. Most are benign and discovered incidentally during imaging of the the bony skeleton. Larger cysts in this region can occasionally press on surrounding tissues and cause discomfort.

Bone cyst of the knee

Bone cyst of the knee is a fluid-filled sac that develops in the the knee. Most are benign and discovered incidentally during imaging of the the knee. Larger cysts in this region can occasionally press on surrounding tissues and cause discomfort.

Bone cyst of the pelvis and hips

Bone cyst of the pelvis and hips is a fluid-filled sac that develops in the the pelvis and hips. Most are benign and discovered incidentally during imaging of the the pelvis and hips. Larger cysts in this region can occasionally press on surrounding tissues and cause discomfort.

Bone cyst of the shoulder

Bone cyst of the shoulder is a fluid-filled sac that develops in the the shoulder. Most are benign and discovered incidentally during imaging of the the shoulder. Larger cysts in this region can occasionally press on surrounding tissues and cause discomfort.

Bone cyst of the spine

Bone cyst of the spine is a fluid-filled sac that develops in the the spine. Most are benign and discovered incidentally during imaging of the the spine. Larger cysts in this region can occasionally press on surrounding tissues and cause discomfort.

Bone fracture

Bone fracture is an injury, such as a break or crack in bone or tissue. Fractures and injuries typically occur after trauma or repeated stress. They are often well seen on imaging, which helps confirm the diagnosis.

Bone island of the ankle

Bone island of the ankle is a benign focus of compact bone that forms within the the ankle. It is most often detected incidentally during imaging of the the ankle. Although harmless, recognizing bone island of the ankle is important so it is not mistaken for tumors or other abnormalities.

Bone island of the bony skeleton

Bone island of the bony skeleton is a benign focus of compact bone that forms within the the bony skeleton. It is most often detected incidentally during imaging of the the bony skeleton. Although harmless, recognizing bone island of the bony skeleton is important so it is not mistaken for tumors or other abnormalities.

Bone island of the knee

Bone island of the knee is a benign focus of compact bone that forms within the the knee. It is most often detected incidentally during imaging of the the knee. Although harmless, recognizing bone island of the knee is important so it is not mistaken for tumors or other abnormalities.

Bone island of the pelvis and hips

Bone island of the pelvis and hips is a benign focus of compact bone that forms within the the pelvis and hips. It is most often detected incidentally during imaging of the the pelvis and hips. Although harmless, recognizing bone island of the pelvis and hips is important so it is not mistaken for tumors or other abnormalities.

Bone island of the shoulder

Bone island of the shoulder is a benign focus of compact bone that forms within the the shoulder. It is most often detected incidentally during imaging of the the shoulder. Although harmless, recognizing bone island of the shoulder is important so it is not mistaken for tumors or other abnormalities.

Bone island of the spine

Bone island of the spine is a benign focus of compact bone that forms within the the spine. It is most often detected incidentally during imaging of the the spine. Although harmless, recognizing bone island of the spine is important so it is not mistaken for tumors or other abnormalities.

Bone marrow edema of the ankle

Bone marrow edema of the ankle refers to swelling and excess fluid within the bone marrow of the the ankle. It is often linked to trauma, overuse, inflammation, or arthritis in the the ankle. On imaging, it appears as abnormal marrow signal and may explain pain or functional issues in the the ankle.

Bone marrow edema of the bony skeleton

Bone marrow edema of the bony skeleton refers to swelling and excess fluid within the bone marrow of the the bony skeleton. It is often linked to trauma, overuse, inflammation, or arthritis in the the bony skeleton. On imaging, it appears as abnormal marrow signal and may explain pain or functional issues in the the bony skeleton.

Bone marrow edema of the knee

Bone marrow edema of the knee refers to swelling and excess fluid within the bone marrow of the the knee. It is often linked to trauma, overuse, inflammation, or arthritis in the the knee. On imaging, it appears as abnormal marrow signal and may explain pain or functional issues in the the knee.

Bone marrow edema of the pelvis and hips

Bone marrow edema of the pelvis and hips refers to swelling and excess fluid within the bone marrow of the the pelvis and hips. It is often linked to trauma, overuse, inflammation, or arthritis in the the pelvis and hips. On imaging, it appears as abnormal marrow signal and may explain pain or functional issues in the the pelvis and hips.

Bone marrow edema of the shoulder

Bone marrow edema of the shoulder refers to swelling and excess fluid within the bone marrow of the the shoulder. It is often linked to trauma, overuse, inflammation, or arthritis in the the shoulder. On imaging, it appears as abnormal marrow signal and may explain pain or functional issues in the the shoulder.

Bone marrow edema of the spine

Bone marrow edema of the spine refers to swelling and excess fluid within the bone marrow of the the spine. It is often linked to trauma, overuse, inflammation, or arthritis in the the spine. On imaging, it appears as abnormal marrow signal and may explain pain or functional issues in the the spine.

Bowel adenocarcinoma

Bowel adenocarcinoma is a type of cancer. These tumors may grow locally and have the potential to spread to other parts of the body. They are often detected when imaging shows abnormal tissue growth or mass lesions. Diagnosis is usually confirmed with additional testing such as biopsy or laboratory studies.

Bowel carcinoid

Carcinoids are slow growing neuroendocrine tumors which can grow without causing symptoms for years. The small bowel is the most common location within the gastrointestinal tract for carcinoid tumor although they can develop anywhere within the gastrointestinal tract. Metastasis rates increase with an increase in tumor size.Please note that the bowel is best assessed by endoscopy, as the EverVita scan will identify conditions late in the disease process.

Bowel lymphoma

Bowel lymphoma is a type of cancer. These tumors may grow locally and have the potential to spread to other parts of the body. They are often detected when imaging shows abnormal tissue growth or mass lesions. Diagnosis is usually confirmed with additional testing such as biopsy or laboratory studies.

Bowel mass

Bowel mass represents an abnormal growth or lesion detected in the affected organ. Masses may be benign, inflammatory, or malignant in nature. Imaging is essential in characterizing the mass, though additional testing or biopsy is often required to confirm diagnosis. Identifying a mass early is important in guiding treatment decisions and monitoring for progression.

Brain abscess

A brain abscess is a localized collection of pus within the brain caused by bacterial or fungal infection. This condition often arises when infection spreads from nearby areas such as the sinuses, middle ear, or teeth, or through the bloodstream. Symptoms may include fever, headache, seizures, or neurological deficits depending on location. On imaging, a brain abscess appears as a ring-enhancing lesion with surrounding swelling. This is a serious condition requiring urgent medical treatment.

Brain aneurysm

Brain aneurysm is an abnormal bulge or ballooning of a blood vessel. Aneurysms form when the vessel wall weakens and may enlarge over time. They are sometimes found incidentally on imaging, but larger aneurysms may cause symptoms or complications.

Brain hemorrhage

A brain hemorrhage can occur as a result of an artery or a vein in the brain rupturing. An arterial rupture will often cause immediate severe symptoms, and without emergency treatment, coma and death, hence is unlikely to occur in the setting of a EverVita scan. A venous rupture can cause a slower bleed which also requires prompt medical attention to ensure it is not progressing.

Brain infarct

A brain infarct is a region of dead tissue in a portion of the brain as a result of the loss of oxygen and nutrients. It is the end result of blocked or narrowed feeding arteries.If blood flow to a certain area in the brain is disrupted (condition also known as a stroke) for a long period of time (minutes) brain cells start to die leading to an infarcted area.

Brain mass

A brain mass is a concerning lesion that has the possibility of being a tumor. It has imaging features which have damaged normal brain tissue adjacent to the lesion (this is termed 'mass effect'). Prior medical history and symptoms are important to determine how or if this mass needs to be evaluated further.

Brain metastases

Brain metastases describes cancer that has spread from another part of the body. Metastases often appear as multiple abnormal lesions on imaging. They can interfere with normal organ function and are generally a sign of advanced disease.

Breast cancer

Breast cancer is a type of cancer. These tumors may grow locally and have the potential to spread to other parts of the body. They are often detected when imaging shows abnormal tissue growth or mass lesions. Diagnosis is usually confirmed with additional testing such as biopsy or laboratory studies.

Breast cyst

Breast cyst is a fluid-filled sac. Most cysts are benign and found incidentally during imaging. They may be simple or complex depending on their structure. While many cause no symptoms, larger cysts can sometimes press on nearby tissues and lead to discomfort.

Breast implants

After breast implant surgery, the body produces a fibrous tissue capsule around the saline or silicone implant. The implant itself can rupture, known as implant or intracapsular rupture, and the contents of the implant are contained by the body's fibrous capsule. Extracapsular rupture can also occur where the implant contents extend through the fibrous tissue capsule and exit into the surrounding breast tissue.The majority of ruptures are intracapsular and account for 85% of the detected cases. Due to the thickness of silicone, it does not freely infiltrate into the surrounding tissue, whereas saline does, but this is of no issue as it is naturally resorbed by the body. Breast implant ruptures have not be associated with cancer, reproductive issues or other conditions.

Breast tissue density

Breast tissue is comprised mainly of glandular and fat tissue, with the ratio varying from woman to woman. The denser the breast, the more glandular tissue it has compared with fat tissue.Dense glandular tissue is a normal finding particularly in women of childbearing age. Usually as females age the breast tissue becomes less glandular and the glandular tissue gets replaced with fat.Dense tissue is becoming more recognized as requiring additional screening tests, such as MRI or ultrasound. Having dense breast tissue makes breast screening with mammography challenging.* ‚Äç *The EverVita whole body MRI screening: (1) can serve as an adjunct to, but is not intended to replace, other established evidence–based screening practices for early detection of specific malignancies (e.g. colonoscopy, dedicated breast imaging, Pap-smear screening for cervical cancer, low-dose chest CT for high risk patients), and does not replace dedicated breast imaging for screening or diagnostic evaluation (e.g. mammography, breast ultrasound, breast MRI with contrast).

Bursitis of the ankle

Bursitis of the ankle involves the the ankle. It can present with different appearances depending on cause and severity. Imaging of the the ankle helps detect and differentiate this condition.

Bursitis of the knee

Bursitis of the knee involves the the knee. It can present with different appearances depending on cause and severity. Imaging of the the knee helps detect and differentiate this condition.

Bursitis of the pelvis and hips

Bursitis of the pelvis and hips involves the the pelvis and hips. It can present with different appearances depending on cause and severity. Imaging of the the pelvis and hips helps detect and differentiate this condition.

Bursitis of the shoulder

Bursitis of the shoulder involves the the shoulder. It can present with different appearances depending on cause and severity. Imaging of the the shoulder helps detect and differentiate this condition.

C-section scar

In some patients changes in the tissue under the skin from a Caesarean section (C-section) or pelvic surgery scar can be seen by imaging. This occurs when the subcutaneous fatty tissue is changed by the incision, and when the junction of the lower uterine segment and body of the uterus are slightly thinned with scar present within the muscle layer of the uterus.

Calcification of the prostate

Calcification of the prostate involves the the prostate. It can present with different appearances depending on cause and severity. Imaging of the the prostate helps detect and differentiate this condition.

Cancer of the bladder and ureters

Cancer of the bladder and ureters involves the the bladder and ureters. It can present with different appearances depending on cause and severity. Imaging of the the bladder and ureters helps detect and differentiate this condition.

Cardiac metastases

Cardiac metastases describes cancer that has spread from another part of the body. Metastases often appear as multiple abnormal lesions on imaging. They can interfere with normal organ function and are generally a sign of advanced disease.

Caroli disease

Caroli disease is a congenital (from birth) disorder in which the bile ducts are enlarged and dilated.The symptoms present in childhood or young adulthood with nonspecific right upper quadrant pain, and the findings of Caroli's disease are typically not well seen on ultrasound or CT.

Cholecystitis

Cholecystitis is a fluid-filled sac. Most cysts are benign and found incidentally during imaging. They may be simple or complex depending on their structure. While many cause no symptoms, larger cysts can sometimes press on nearby tissues and lead to discomfort.

Choledochal cyst

Choledochal cyst is a fluid-filled sac. Most cysts are benign and found incidentally during imaging. They may be simple or complex depending on their structure. While many cause no symptoms, larger cysts can sometimes press on nearby tissues and lead to discomfort.

Choledocholithiasis

Choledocholithiasis refers to a gallstone which has moved from the gallbladder into the bileducts; such as the common bile duct or even the upstream into the hepatic duct (hepatolithiasis).If these stones are small, they will pass through the common bile duct into the duodenum without causing any issues. If the stone is larger than the diameter of the common bile duct, then it can cause an obstruction, causing choledochocystitis (inflammation commonly called gallbladder attack). If choledochocystis occurs, the location of where a gallstone is located is important for a surgeon to know as it aids in treatment planning.If the gallstone is in the bile duct causing an obstruction, routine blood tests will be abnormal as the bile from the liver is not able to flow freely and drain into the duodenum of the small bowel.

Circle of Willis Variant Anatomy

Circle of Willis Variant Anatomy involves the Willis Variant Anatomy. It can present with different appearances depending on cause and severity. Imaging of the Willis Variant Anatomy helps detect and differentiate this condition.

Colitis

Colitis refers to inflammation. This may result from infection, autoimmune disease, or irritation. It often causes pain, swelling, or functional changes and may be visible on imaging.

Congenital spinal canal narrowing

Congenital narrow spinal canal is where the front to back (or anteroposterior AP) dimension of the canal in the vertebral bone where the spinal cord is situated is narrow.

Conus level

The conus level refers to the terminal end of the spinal cord, located around the first or second lumbar vertebra. Abnormalities at this level, such as lesions, compression, or malformations, can affect nerves responsible for bladder, bowel, and leg function. Imaging of the conus is important when patients experience lower back pain, numbness, or changes in urinary or bowel control. Identifying issues at the conus level allows for targeted treatment and prevents long-term neurological damage.