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Explanation: The term "diffusely increased echogenicity of the liver" is most commonly used in the ultrasound report to indicate that there is diffusely increased fat content in the liver, also called "steatosis". That can be due to diet, recent alcohol intake, body habitus, and some rare genetic conditions which result in the liver trapping fat.
A diffusely echogenic liver indicates that you have fatty liver disease. This occurs when fat cells invade the liver. This is common and fortunately reversible. The most important interventions to reverse this process include: - Weight loss - Regular exercise - Healthy diet - Reducing alcohol intake (if applicable)
Liver is diffusely increased with echogenicity without focal hepatitic lesion negative sonographic murphys sign no pericholecystic fluid wall measure is normal at 2.1. diffuse fibrofatty filtration of liver. what does this mean? can it be reversed
visualized portions of the liver are homogeneous in echogenicity. no gross focal hepatic lesion" what does this mean?: This is normal.: It means that the liver is uniform (the same all over
Talk to liver MD: The liver may be enlarged and "markedly echogenic" is descriptive term used when looking at ultrasound image when the structure you're looking at is brighter than expected. This is commonly seen in the liver due to fatty infiltration. This can be completely reversible if the offending agent is found and eliminated.
On ultrasound?: this is a common ultrasound finding, echogenic or heterogenous liver - meaning not all of liver tissue looks exactly the same. typically cause is some degree of inflammation - from fat in liver or other causes of hepatitis? i'd talk to your doc, whoever ordered the test.
Ultrsound report reads liver parenchyma is course echogenic and difficult to penetrate suggesting diffuse fatty infiltration no gross abnormality? I lost 30lbs since 2016 when they first told me I had fatty liver. New Ultrasound indicates Increased echogenicity within the liver indicative of fatty infiltration or diffuse hepatocellular disease.
Liver is diffusely increased with echogenicity without focal hepatitic lesion negative sonographic murphys sign no pericholecystic fluid wall measure is normal at 2.1. diffuse fibrofatty filtration of liver. what does this mean? can it be reversed
Normal-sized liver with fatty infiltration. the parenchyma have homogenous echopattern w/ increased echogenicity. there is hypoechoic area in the anteroinferior edge of the r lobe of the liver measuring 1.42x.089cm (lh). what shall we do?
There is a subtle mildly echogenic region in the right lobe the liver measuring 3.9 x 1.5 x 2.1 cm which could represent an area of focal fatty inltration. it does not of the appearance of a hemangioma. there is no liver surface nodularity. meaning?