The report mentions a lesion, mass, tumor or suspicious finding and you want a clearer explanation.
CT scan · cancer · lymph nodes · metastasis
Does your CT scan mention cancer, a mass, nodules or lymph nodes?
When a CT report uses words that worry you, an additional review can help you understand what the study actually describes, how clear the findings are and what questions to discuss with your local physician.
Ask if my CT scan can be reviewedThis is not an emergency service and does not promise to confirm or rule out cancer. The study, report and available information are screened before any service or payment is confirmed.
High-intent reasons
Mass or tumor
Metastasis
Lymph nodes
Nodules
Report confusion
Follow-up scans
Common CT findings that make patients look for another opinion.
The CT mentions possible spread, secondary lesions or findings that need correlation and follow-up.
Terms like enlarged lymph nodes, adenopathy or lymphadenopathy may require context, location and comparison.
Pulmonary, liver, adrenal or other nodules can be reviewed with the available series and prior studies if available.
The report uses technical language and you want a structured written explanation for your next medical visit.
Comparing prior CT studies may help determine whether a finding appeared, grew, decreased or remained stable.
What is reviewed
A CT scan is not interpreted from one word alone.
- Location, size, shape, borders and density of the finding.
- Lymph nodes, fluid, inflammatory changes or associated lesions.
- Available phases: non-contrast, contrast-enhanced, arterial, venous or delayed.
- Prior studies when comparison is available.
- The patient’s specific question: what is unclear or what needs to be checked.
If you already have the CT scan, start with the request.
Tell us what study you have, when it was performed, whether there is a prior report and what you want clarified. Do not send PACS links, passwords, access codes or sensitive medical details in the first form.
Request information