CT scan detected a soft tissue nodule of 1cm 0 8cm in the middle of the right lung

Nodular characteristics are to be determined, and it is recommended to follow. It means that the nodule of the right lung, the specific nature of which is not clear, it may be a tuberculosis nodule, it may be an early stage of lung cancer, or a metastatic tumor. Repeat chest CT is required.

As far as the current medical level is concerned, it is very difficult to diagnose isolated small nodules in the lungs, especially the small nodules that appear in the relatively clean lungs, and their nature is difficult to determine, because the appearance of such small nodules on imaging is not characteristic, and the fibroscopy cannot reach the level of the small bronchi where the nodules are located, and the positive rate of sputum detection is very low. I recommend a repeat chest CT to observe the growth rate of the nodule, generally when there are no symptoms, you can recheck the CT once a month, if there is no obvious increase in about half a year, you can repeat the CT every 3 months, if there are respiratory symptoms, you can recheck at any time. Remember that it is best to go to the same hospital for a follow-up.

Disagree with the opinion of the "freelance doer". Because the patient describes a "soft tissue" nodule, it is fundamentally different from a lung nodule. However, CT follow-up is necessary for changes in the nodules, and the method of follow-up is the same as going to the same hospital to agree with the "freelance doer".

You can do a tumor series, if it's okay, you can recheck a CT in a month or two.

I don't know, but do you ask the doctor?

There is a high probability of lung cancer.

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From the position of the CT report, there should be a considerable relationship with the occurrence of pain, and the aorta is closely related to the multiple nodules, the greatest possibility is the lymph nodes, lymphadenopathy **There are several main types:

1 is a lesion in the lungs or other parts (e.g., throat, abdomen, breast).

2 is the lesion of the lymph node itself or blood lesions.

3 is infectious lesions.

Since there is no other information, I don't guess casually, so as not to add unnecessary worries. However, it is recommended to have a further comprehensive examination of the body, including blood tests, other parts such as thyroid, breast, epigastric, etc., and if the financial conditions allow, you can go to a more professional hospital for a more professional examination through enhanced CT or MRI.

Of course, it may also be a general pain, such as intercostal neuralgia or costochondritis, and everyone will be happy.

Did you find out what the reason was? Because I have a friend who also has such a situation, I can't tell the reason for looking for information, I hope to advise!

Summary. Inflammatory lesions are pathogens that invade the lungs and cause an inflammatory response in the lung tissue. It is first seen in bacteria, viruses, mycoplasma, chlamydia, rickettsia, and SARS coronaviruses.

Secondly, there are some physical and chemical factors that lead to inflammation of the lungs, such as the invasion of allergens such as radioactive rays, pollen, cold air, sulfur dioxide, ammonia, etc., as well as non-infectious inflammatory changes in various causes and idiopathic pulmonary interstitial fibrosis. Therefore, this situation should be closely observed to prevent the further development of nodules.

Do pulmonary nodules with irregular soft tissues around have to be surged?

This question is up to me, it takes a little time to type, so please be patient.

Hello, this situation is not serious and does not require surgery, mainly depending on the size of the nodule, as well as the morphology, in addition to the density and location, and some special signs, combined with whether the patient has a family history of tumor to make a comprehensive judgment. Then the nodule should first look at its specific shape, and also look at its density, whether it is ground glass, or consolidation, whether it is round, or quasi-round, in addition, whether there are cavitations in it, whether there are burrs around, and whether the leaf segments it distributes are in the upper or lower leaves. If there is a high degree of this tumor, we will communicate with the patient and have regular follow-up examinations or direct surgical resection.

If there is no such particularly high-risk risk, I generally recommend that the patient be observed dynamically.

It is benign. In this case, surgery can be omitted, but it is important to have regular check-ups and pay close attention to changes in the shape and size of the nodules.

It is at the outer base of the left lower lobe.

From January to March, the size of the re-examination did not change.

Hello, the nodules at this location are mostly benign and generally do not need special treatment, and they will be rechecked around March to observe whether the size and shape of the nodules have changed.

That's okay, but don't take it lightly, adjust your lifestyle and eating habits, and recheck it again in about 6 months.

Is it serious that there are multiple solid small nodules in both lungs that are a little enlarged?

Multiple nodules in both lungs are also common in clinical practice, which may be benign lesions, such as some old diseases of the lungs; It can also be malignant, of course, it can't be malignant after you have checked it.

Is it concluded that inflammatory lesions are to be drained? Why is it growing?

Inflammatory lesions are pathogens that invade the lungs and cause an inflammatory response in the lung tissue. It is first seen in bacteria, viruses, mycoplasma, chlamydia, rickettsia, and SARS coronaviruses. Secondly, there are some physical and chemical factors that lead to inflammation of the lungs, such as the invasion of allergens such as radioactive rays, pollen, cold air, sulfur dioxide, ammonia, etc., as well as non-infectious inflammatory changes in various causes and idiopathic pulmonary interstitial fibrosis.

Therefore, this situation should be closely observed to prevent the further development of nodules.

The doctor recommended that surgery to remove it better, are there any sequelae? Your conclusions are accurate!

If it is growing, in fact, the excision is a little safer, but it depends on the individual's physical condition whether it can bear it.

Condition analysis: Hello, for the lump in your lungs, from the morphological point of view, there is a straight flush stinging, which is considered to be a malignant tumor.

Comments: If you have any questions, please ask.

The patient is 53 years old and has ominous symptoms. CT findings: mass soft tissue density shadow in the right upper lung, about the size, burr shadow of different lengths at the edge, and no substantial lesions in the remaining lung; mediastinum is central, and no enlarged lymph nodes are seen in the mediastinum; There was no free effusion in the chest cavity on either side.

small circular fat density shadow in the right posterior lobe of the liver; Enlarged spleen. Multiple thoracic vertebrae and sternum showed osteogenic and osteolytic bone destruction.

Consider right upper peripulmonary CA, with multiple MTs in the thoracic spine and sternum.

It is recommended to consult the thoracic surgery clinic of the cancer hospital.