RadNLP/RadNLP2024_sub_task huggingface dataset:
A condition that is prone to the development of lung cancer, such as emphysema combined with pulmonary fibrosis, is suspected.
A tumorous lesion of approximately 50 mm is located mainly in the right upper lobe of the lung.
Infiltration into the visceral pleura is suspected.
Soft tissue masses are found from the right hilum to the mediastinum, possibly lymph node metastases.
There is suspicion of chronic pulmonary emphysema in the lung parenchyma.
A tumor with a long diameter of 50 mm with spiculated margins and extensive contact to the pleura, is located in the right lung apex.
Lung cancer with visceral pleural invasion is suspected.
No obvious secondary tumor nodules in the lungs.
No significant enlargement of the mediastinal and hilar lymph nodes or other mediastinal organ lesions.
There is a 72 mm tumor in the left lower lobe, which is considered to be the primary focus of known lung cancer.
Pleural dissemination cannot be ruled out.
The lymph nodes below the tracheal bifurcation are enlarged, suspicious of metastases.
Chest:
Emphysematous changes.
A 40 mm tumor is located in the right lower lobe, accompanied by pleural invasion.
Lung cancer is suspected.
A bronchial mucus plug is suspected below the tumor, but a tumor thrombus cannot be ruled out.
There is a faint ground-glass opacity in the right upper lobe, which may be an inflammatory change.
Please follow up.
The right hilar lymph nodes are slightly enlarged, suggesting metastases.
Abdomen to Pelvic area:
Multiple tumors are found in the liver, suggesting multiple liver metastases.
Also, there's a stone in the common bile duct stone, and the upstream common bile duct is dilated.
There is a nodule in contact with the hepatic portal area and gallbladder, suggesting lymph node metastasis.
A left renal cyst is present.
No enlargement of the para-aortic lymph nodes.
A lobulated tumor mass, measuring 46 mm in the longest dimension, is observed in the right lung apex, which is considered to be a finding of known lung cancer.
Centrilobular emphysema is seen mainly in the upper lung.
Enlargement of the right lower paratracheal lymph node is observed, suggesting metastasis.
The size of the lymph nodes below the tracheal bifurcation and on the opposite mediastinum is also somewhat prominent, but the findings are nonspecific.
A tumor measuring approximately 58 mm in the longest dimension is observed in the left adrenal gland, raising suspicion of metastasis.
No other obvious abnormalities in the visualized upper abdomen.
A tumor shadow of 50 mm is located in the apex of the right lung with irregular shape and spiculated margins, suggesting lung cancer.
It is widely in contact with the chest wall, suspecting infiltration.
There are interstitial changes such as mild emphysematous changes mainly subpleural, reticular opacities, and ground-glass opacities.
There is a lobulated tumor with a long diameter of 4.0 cm in the right lower lobe of the lung, suspecting lung cancer.
There are nodular opacities around the lesion, suspected to be obstructive atelectasis due to the tumor.
It is considered T2.
Lymph node enlargement is seen on the right side of the trachea, suspecting metastasis.
No enlargement is observed in the lymph nodes on the opposite side.
Multiple tumors are found in the liver, suspecting multiple metastases.
It is considered M1c.
No tumorous lesions in the adrenal glands.
Significant dilation of the common bile duct and intrahepatic bile duct.
A hypodense stone is seen in the lower common bile duct.
A cyst is found in the left kidney.
No significant findings in the spleen.
No abdominal lymph node enlargement.
Ascites is present in the pelvic cavity.
No findings suggesting bone metastasis.
Severe emphysematous changes.
There is an irregular tumor of 47 mm in the upper lobe of the left lung, suspecting lung cancer.
The tumor has narrowed the upper lobe bronchus.
Also, the tumor is closely associated with the main trunk of the left pulmonary artery, raising suspicion of invasion.
Please re-evaluate in contrast-enhanced imaging.
The tumor is also in contact with the mediastinum near the aortic arch, and evaluation of mediastinal invasion by contrast-enhanced images is recommended.
The tumor appears to be a mass with the left hilum lymph nodes.
No coarse mediastinal lymphadenopathy.
A tumor mass measuring 50 mm in diameter is located in the right lung apex.
The lesion is in close proximity to the pleura and extends close to the ribs.
There is a possibility of pleural invasion.
Small nodules are found in the right upper lobe.
Their size is too small for a specific diagnosis, please follow up.
Centrilobular emphysema is seen mainly in the upper lungs.
Interstitial changes such as ground-glass opacities, reticular opacities, and cystic changes are seen in the peripheral areas of both lower lobes.
No other obvious active lesions are observed in the lungs.
The size of the lymph nodes at the right hilum and below the tracheal bifurcation is noticeable, suggesting the possibility of metastasis.
Please also evaluate with PET-CT.
A hypodense tumor is found in the left adrenal gland.
Detailed evaluation is difficult as it is only partially visualized, but metastasis cannot be ruled out.
Please consider additional abdominal CT.
There is a tumor with a long diameter of 72 mm in the left lower lobe, suspecting primary lung cancer.
Ground-glass opacity and interlobular septal thickening are present around the tumor.
There is a possibility of lymphangitic carcinomatosis.
A few lymph nodes in the left axilla are enlarged, suspecting metastasis.
Osteolytic lesions are found in the left humerus and scapula, suspecting bone metastasis.
Subcutaneous nodules in the chest and back are observed, suspecting benign nodules such as sebaceous cysts.
An irregular tumor mass of 46 mm is located in the apex of the right lung, suggesting lung cancer.
It is widely in contact with the pleura, and there is a possibility of infiltration.
Bronchiectases in the left upper lobe.
Enlarged lymph nodes in the mediastinum, suggesting metastasis.
There is a tumor in the left adrenal region, with an increased density of the surrounding fat tissue.
Differential diagnoses include metastasis and hematoma.
There is a large tumor with a diameter of 12 cm in the left upper lobe of the lung, which is believed to be a known primary lesion.
Mediastinal infiltration is suspected.
There are also two small nodules around it.
Lung cancer with intra-lobe metastasis is suggested.
Left mediastinal lymph node metastasis is suspected.
A tumor mass of 40 mm is found in the right lower lobe.
Ground-glass opacities are scattered in the right upper lobe, possibly inflammatory changes, recommended to follow up.
Hypodense tumors are scattered in the liver, and multiple liver metastases are suspected.
Common bile duct stones, accompanied by bile duct dilation.
No significant lymph node enlargement in the periaortic region.
There is ascites in the pelvic region.
A nodule is present in the right hilum to the right bronchus (the nodular part is approximately 17 mm).
Primary bronchial carcinoma (adenosquamous carcinoma) originating from the right hilum bronchus is suspected.
The ventilation of the right lower and middle lobes is decreased, and air bronchograms and mucus plugs are also observed, considered to be an obstructive atelectasis of the right lower and middle lobes due to bronchial carcinoma.
The ventilation of the right upper lobe is normal.
No obvious nodules in the left lung.
The right hilar lymph nodes are conglomerated, and lymph node metastasis is suspected.
The mediastinal lymph nodes are also enlarged, suggesting metastasis.
There is a 12 mm subpleural nodule in the right lower lobe, considered to be the indicated lung cancer lesion.
A tumorous lesion accompanied by a atelectatic lung is observed in the left upper lobe, suggesting to be a finding of known lung cancer.
Infiltration into the pleura and mediastinum is suspected.
The hilar lymph nodes appear enlarged, indicating a possibility of metastasis.