GOOD NEWS: If abdomen ct scan was with contrast (iv and oral) and 'no definite liver lesion' seen then good news for you! did the fatty liver resolve also? Then double the good news!
Answered 7/9/2012
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Picture quality and: Significant fatty deposition in the liver affects the ct image quality and thus things may not be clearly seen. Ct/mri are good imaging techniques, but they are not perfect and at times artifacts can produce poor picture, worse with patient movement etc...At times causing shadow and thus "mass lesion is difficult to exclude" but now picture is likely a better one, thus no lesion seen! good news.
Answered 12/9/2013
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Fatty liver common: Fatty liver occurs in about 1/4 of americans, & correlates with obesity, elevated cholesterol, diabetes, significant alcohol intake. Fatty liver can progress to cirrhosis, so patients with fatty liver (especially if abnormal liver tests) really need to: stop drinking, lose weight, control their sugar & cholesterol. So far so good with your x-ray in that tumors are not described on current films.
Answered 7/17/2012
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