Search results
For multiple solid noncalcified nodules smaller than 6 mm in diameter, no routine follow-up is recommended (grade 2B; weak recommendation, moderate-quality evidence). Small nodules in this size range are frequently encountered in routine clinical practice and are usually benign in origin.
- Growth of Subsolid Nodules After 5 Years of Stability
Editor: With great interest, we recently read an article by...
- Can Solitary Pulmonary Nodules Be Accurately Characterized With Diffusion-weighted MRI
Guidelines for management of incidental pulmonary nodules...
- Using Computer Analysis to Predict Likelihood of Cancer in Lung Nodules
Henschke CI, Yip R, Yankelevitz DF, Smith JP; International...
- Radiomics to Predict Invasiveness of Part-Solid Adenocarcinoma of The Lung
The results differ from those of another recent study of...
- The Long Route to Standardized Radiomics: Unraveling The Knot From The End
Radiologists have long used quantitative numbers extracted...
- CT Characteristics and Pathologic Basis of Solitary Cystic Lung Cancer
There are increasing reports of a type of lung cancer that...
- Cost-Effectiveness of Management Algorithms for Lung-RADS Category 4 Nodules
Purpose To evaluate nodule management guidelines in a...
- Radiology Report Value Equation
Value in medicine is defined as the ratio of quality and...
- Growth of Subsolid Nodules After 5 Years of Stability
1 sie 2024 · The Fleischner Society pulmonary nodule recommendations pertain to the follow-up and management of indeterminate pulmonary nodules detected incidentally on CT and are published by the Fleischner Society.
Following evidence-based guidelines for pulmonary nodule management will ensure that lung cancers are detected and treated early whilst minimising the harm to patients and ensuring the best use of resources.
A pulmonary nodule (lung nodule) is a small round or oval finding in a lung that shows up as a “spot” or “shadow” on CT scan or x-ray. It measures up to 3 centimeters in diameter, and if larger, is called a lung mass. Lung nodules are common (especially in smokers, and are typically benign (not cancer).
Most nodules are benign (non-cancerous) and can be due to scarring from a prior lung infection. Nodules can occur with other conditions, such as rheumatoid arthritis or previous TB infection; these nodules usually do not grow and may resolve over time.
4 paź 2021 · British Thoracic Society guidelines for pulmonary nodules were published in August 2015 for the management of pulmonary nodules seen on CT. In the United Kingdom, they supersede the Fleischner Society guidelines.
PULMONARY NODULE GUIDELINES: PURE GROUND GLASS AND PART SOLID NODULES. Eugene A. Berkowitz MD PhD Associate Professor Department of Radiology and Imaging Sciences Cardiothoracic Division Emory University School of Medicine Grady Health System. GUIDELINES. 2005: Fleischner Society Guidelines - solid noncalcified nodules detected incidentally on CT.