A 7 mm T2 hyperintense signal in the left kidney typically indicates the presence of a lesion, such as a cyst or a tumor, that appears brighter on T2-weighted MRI scans. Hyperintense signals often suggest fluid content, so a simple renal cyst is a common consideration, though further evaluation is needed to rule out malignancy or other conditions. It is essential to correlate these findings with clinical symptoms and other imaging modalities for an accurate diagnosis. Consulting a healthcare provider for appropriate follow-up and management is recommended.
9 millimeters
3 mm is about an eighth of an inch; 7 mm is a bit more than a quarter inch.
7 mm is about a quarter inch and 3 mm about an eighth of an inch.
There are 90 cm in 900 mm. When converting from cm to mm, move the decimal 1 place to the left.
Two! a4 is 297x210 mm you can only get one across with 90mm left and 2 high with 57mm left
its a size of a cyst or lump
10 mm
normal kidney measurements
6mm obvious
milimeters
9 millimeters
A 9 mm kidney stone is considered a large kidney stone. It may be difficult to pass naturally and may require medical intervention such as lithotripsy or surgical removal.
The size of a small ball bearing.
3 mm is about an eighth of an inch; 7 mm is a bit more than a quarter inch.
Call a doctor there is something wrong with you man! . ..
7 mm is about a quarter inch and 3 mm about an eighth of an inch.
It certainly wouldn't be a small one.