lisak789
21-07-13, 22:18
Technique: Three phase bone scan of the feet and ankles
Findings:
There is no significant hyperemia
The lump on the left side corresponds to an area of dystrophic calcification arising from the distal fibula. This appears benign, and likely represents direct trama, or perhaps a tug leasion at a membranous attachment.There are no signs of destructive bone leasions. The remainder of the visualized bones is intact.
Opinion: probable post tramatic changes to the distal left fibular metaphysis.
no other bone lesions are suspected
If there is not resolution in a reasonable amount of time MRI imaging might add further characterization.
Does this sound like if they are saying to have a MRI that they might be missing something with the bone scan?? I am still worried its a cancer. I know you guys arnt doctors but your opinions matter.
Findings:
There is no significant hyperemia
The lump on the left side corresponds to an area of dystrophic calcification arising from the distal fibula. This appears benign, and likely represents direct trama, or perhaps a tug leasion at a membranous attachment.There are no signs of destructive bone leasions. The remainder of the visualized bones is intact.
Opinion: probable post tramatic changes to the distal left fibular metaphysis.
no other bone lesions are suspected
If there is not resolution in a reasonable amount of time MRI imaging might add further characterization.
Does this sound like if they are saying to have a MRI that they might be missing something with the bone scan?? I am still worried its a cancer. I know you guys arnt doctors but your opinions matter.