RadNLP/RadNLP2024_sub_task huggingface dataset:
Emphysematous changes are prominent in the lungs.
There is a lobulated tumor of 40 mm in diameter in the right lower lobe, suggesting lung cancer.
Multiple nodules and increased opacity along the airway in the surrounding area suggest obstructive pneumonia or metastatic nodules.
Ground-glass nodules are scattered in the right upper lobe, which may be inflammatory changes, but should be followed up to rule out malignancy.
The right hilar and pretracheal lymph nodes are enlarged and rounded, suggesting metastasis.
There are numerous ring-enhancing hypodense lesions in the liver, considered to be multiple liver metastases.
Ascites.
There are multiple enlarged lymph nodes in the right mediastinum and right hilum, consistent with known small cell carcinoma.
A small nodule is observed in the right upper lobe S3, possibly a metastatic nodule.
There is mild interstitial opacitiy in the peripheral lung, possibly interstitial pneumonia.
No significant axillary lymph node enlargement.
A tumor is present in the left pulmonary hilum, suggesting lung cancer.
The right upper lobe bronchus is obstructed due to tumor infiltration, resulting in atelectasis of the left upper lobe.
The border between the tumor and the atelectasis is difficult to evaluate.
The left pulmonary artery is in contact with the tumor and is narrowed.
Infiltration is suspected.
Enlarged lymph nodes are observed in the left pulmonary hilum and mediastinum, suggesting metastasis.
Enlarged lymph nodes are also prominent in the right pulmonary hilum, possibly metastasis.
No findings suggest secondary tumor nodules in the lungs.
Small left pleural effusion.
A 12 cm large tumor is present in the left lung apex, suggesting lung cancer.
Destruction of the left 3rd rib suggests infiltration.
Emphysema in both lungs.
A lobulated tumorous lesion is present in the lower lobe of the right lung (maximum diameter 37×37×40mm).
Soft tissue masses are found in the bronchi.
Bronchial mucus plugs are observed.
Faint ground-glass opacities are scattered in both lungs.
Lymph node enlargement is found in the mediastinum, suspicious of metastasis.
Numerous nodules are found in the liver, suspected to be multiple liver metastases.
Nodules are also observed in the hepatoduodenal ligament, possibly lymph node metastases.
The common bile duct is dilated with stones present in the duct.
There is a tumor with a major axis of 72 mm in the left lower lobe, suspicious of lung cancer.
The tumor protrudes into the mediastinum and is in contact with the descending thoracic aorta, suggesting mediastinal invasion.
There is interstitial thickening around the tumor, possibly carcinomatous lymphangitis.
There is lymph node enlargement below the tracheal bifurcation, metastasis cannot be ruled out.
In addition, multiple left axillary lymph nodes are enlarged, suspicious of metastasis.
There is tumor formation in the head of the left humerus and in the scapula, suggesting bone metastasis.
There is a tumor with a long diameter of 50 mm in the right lung apex with spiculated margins.
The morphology suggests lung cancer.
Emphysematous changes in both lungs.
No coarse lesions in the upper abdomen.
A tumor that has become a conglomerate with the hilar lymph nodes is seen on the central side of the left upper lobe.
The left upper lobe bronchus is obstructed, and atelectasis is present, making it difficult to measure the size of the tumor.
The tumor protrudes into the mediastinum, suggesting mediastinal invasion.
There is enlargement of the mediastinal lymph nodes on the same side, suspicious of metastasis.
A small amount of pleural effusion on the left, which might be malignant pleural effusion.
An irregular mass of 30 mm in size is observed in the right lower lobe, considered to be the suspected lung cancer.
A pure GGN is present in the left lung apex, which should be checked in follow-up.
Striated opacities suspicious of inflammatory scars are seen in both lower lobes.
There is a small subpleural nodule in the right upper lobe of the lung, S3, possibly lung cancer.
There are subpleural reticular opacities of both lungs, suspecting interstitial pneumonia.
The right hilar, ipsilateral, and contralateral mediastinal lymph nodes are enlarged, considered to be lymph node metastasis.
No liver or adrenal metastasis.
Compared with the CT from August 2012.
A nodule of about 12 mm in diameter is located in S9 of the right lower lobe.
In the CT from August 2012, a focal ground-glass opacity was seen in the same area, which seems to be progressing.
Lung cancer is known, and this lesion is considered cancerous based on the progression.
Centrilobular emphysema is observed mainly in the upper lung.
Mild interstitial changes are observed mainly in the periphery of both lower lobes.
There is no significant lymph node enlargement in the mediastinum or hilum.
There is thickening with calcification in the left pleura, suggesting pleural plaques.
Arteriosclerotic changes.
There are no other obvious abnormalities in the visualized upper abdomen.
Emphysema is observed.
Subpleural reticular opacities and ground-glass opacities are seen in both lower lobes, suggesting interstitial changes.
There is a solid subpleural tumor with a long diameter of 1.2 cm of the right lower lobe.
Compared to the previous examination, it has increased in size, suggesting primary lung cancer.
It is considered T1b.
No enlargement of the mediastinal and axillary lymph nodes.
Calcified pleural thickening, suggesting pleural plaques.
Coronary calcification.
No tumorous lesions in the liver and adrenal glands.
A tumor mass measuring 12 cm in diameter is observed in the left lung apex.
The tumor extends to the chest wall and ribs, accompanied by bone destruction.
This is considered indicative of lung cancer with chest wall invasion.
No obvious metastasis or other active lesions in the lung field.
Enlarged lymph nodes in the left hilum and mediastinum, suggesting possible metastasis.
No other significant lymph node enlargement visualized.
A lobulated tumor mass, approximately 30 mm in diameter, is present in S8 of the right lower lobe of the lung, accompanied by a slight ground-glass opacity in its periphery.
This is considered to be a finding of known lung cancer.
Multiple pure GGNs up to about 10 mm are found in the upper and lingular segments of the left lung, which can't be ruled out as neoplastic lesions such as atypical adenomatous hyperplasia (AAH).
There are no obvious abnormalities in the visualized upper abdomen.
A nodular infiltratative opacity of 30 mm in diameter is present in the right lower lobe S8, corresponding to known lung cancer.
It is in extensive contact with the interlobar pleura, suggesting infiltration.
No findings suspicious of metastasic nodules are observed in both lungs.
Striated opacities are present in both lower lobes, likely inflammatory scarring.
No significant enlargement of the mediastinal or hilar lymph nodes, or other mediastinal organ lesions.
A nodular mass measuring 1.7 cm in diameter is found in the right main bronchus.
No lesions are seen in the bronchial bifurcation, thus the tumor is considered T2.
Obstructive atelectasis is present.
No significant findings in other lung segments.
Lymph nodes in the left supraclavicular fossa are enlarged, suspecting N3.
Pleural effusion on the right.
Please rule out malignant pleural effusion after confirming with cytology.
There is a nodule measuring 17 mm in diameter in the right main bronchus, which correlates to the known mucinous squamous cell carcinoma.
The right lower lobe bronchus is obstructed.
The right lower lobe is collapsed.
A small amount of pleural effusion on the right.
No secondary tumor nodules in the ventilated lung.
There is a hypodense nodule directly below the left lobe of the thyroid, possibly lymph node metastasis.
No significant enlargement of other mediastinal and hilar lymph nodes, or other mediastinal organic lesions.
A tumor with a major axis of 12 cm is located in the upper and lower lobe of the left lung, suspecting lung cancer.
The tumor is destroying the third rib and infiltrating the chest wall.
Also, mediastinal infiltration is suspected, and it is in close proximity to the aortic arch.
There is a small nodule in the peripheral left upper lobe, a metastatic nodule cannot be ruled out.
The left hilar and ipsilateral mediastinal lymph nodes are enlarged, suspicious of metastasis.
Moderate chronic pulmonary emphysema.
An irregular tumor with a long diameter of 47 mm is seen in the left upper lobe at the pulmonary hilum, suspicious primary lung cancer.
Mediastinal fat infiltration is also suspected.
No significant enlargement of mediastinal and hilar lymph nodes or other mediastinal organ lesions.
A soft tissue mass in the right hilum correlating to the suspected malignant tumor.
The right lower lobe is atelectatic.
A nodule is seen above the left clavicle, possibly lymph node metastasis.
There is a lobulated tumor with a maximum diameter of 40 mm in S6 of the right lower lobe.
It is surrounded by a ground-glass opacities, and it is considered to be lung cancer.
There is a tubular structure continuous with the tumor, and its lumen is enhanced.
There is a possibility that the tumor has infiltrated the bronchus.
There is a focal ground-glass opacity in the right upper lobe, which could be a finding of lung cancer.
There are multiple hypodense tumors in the liver, considered to be multiple liver metastases.
There is a lobulated irregular tumor measuring 46 mm in the right lung apex, which is considered to be known of lung cancer.
The right mediastinal lymph nodes are enlarged, suggesting metastasis.
The left adrenal gland is significantly enlarged, possibly metastasis.
Enlarged lymph nodes in the right pulmonary hilum and the mediastinum, raising suspicion for lung cancer.
Small lymph nodes can also be seen in the left mediastinum, but their size is not significant.
There is a nodule in the right upper lobe, considered to be a secondary tumor nodule within the same lobe.
Ground-glass opacities and reticular opacities are distributed mainly in the lower lung and subpleural area on the right, consistent with interstitial pneumonia.
The patient has a history of right breast cancer treatment.
No obvious local recurrence or axillary lymph node enlargement.
The left adrenal gland is enlarged with an obvious tumor mass, but please follow up to rule out metastasis.
No obvious metastasis in the liver, gallbladder, pancreas, spleen, or kidneys.
There is a 12 mm subpleural nodule of the right lower lobe in S9, surrounded by ground-glass opacity.
Compared to the CT in August 2012, it has increased in size, and we suspect lung cancer.
There are subpleural reticular opacities and ground-glass opacities in both lungs, consistent with interstitial pneumonia.
There is a cavitary lesion in the right lower lobe S6, which may be a post-inflammatory change.
No lymph node enlargement.
No other gross abnormalities in the visualized abdominal organs.
Emphysema and interstitial changes in both lungs.
Thickening and calcification of the pleura on both sides.
Asbestosis seems to be present.
An irregular subpleural nodule is found in the right lung in S9 (approximately 12 mm), possibly primary lung cancer associated with asbestosis.
Multiple mediastinal lymph nodes, but considering the size of the lung cancer, lymph node hyperplasia related to asbestosis or chronic inflammation is more likely.
A dense ground-glass opacity measuring 30 mm in diameter is located in S8 of the right lower lung lobe.
It is somewhat indistinct and partially lobulated.
It is considered to be consistent with a cancerous lesion.
No clear pleural invasion.
Multiple ground-glass opacities of several millimeters in both upper lung lobes, possibly pre-cancerous lesions, recommended for follow-up.
A cord-like opacity is observed in the left lower lung lobe, considered to be a finding of old inflammatory changes.
No pathological enlargement of the mediastinal and hilar lymph nodes.
No bone destruction or sclerotic lesions suggestive of metastasis in the visualized bones.
Plaques with some coarse calcification are scattered on both pleurae, suggesting asbestos-related pleural disease.
Mild emphysematous changes of the lung parenchyma.
Ground-glass opacities and reticular opacities are seen in the peripheral lung parenchyma, predominantly in the lower lobes on both sides, suggesting interstitial pneumonia.
An irregular nodule is present on the pleura of the right lower lobe, with a long diameter of 12 mm, which is considered to be the indicated cancer lesion.
No pleural invasion.
No lesions suggesting lung metastasis.
There is no pathological enlargement of the mediastinal and hilar lymph nodes, or the supraclavicular lymph nodes.
No metastasis in the visualized liver and adrenal glands.
No signs of cholecystitis.
No bone destruction or sclerotic lesions suggesting bone metastasis.
There is a lobulated tumor with a maximum diameter of 46 mm in the right lung apex.
It is accompanied by a ground-glass opacity around it.
The tumor is considered to be lung cancer.
The right hilar, ipsilateral, and contralateral mediastinal lymph nodes are enlarged, suspicious of lymph node metastasis.
The left adrenal gland is enlarged, suspicious of adrenal metastasis.
There is a solid mass with a maximum diameter of 47 mm in the upper lobe of the left lung, without any air inside, suspicious of primary lung cancer.
Invasion of the visceral pleura is suspected.
No pathological lymph node enlargement in the mediastinum or hilum.
Emphysematous changes of the lung parenchyma.
A tumor with a diameter of 40 mm is located in the lower lobe of the right lung.
It has a lobulated shape, and lung cancer is strongly suspected.
There are multiple granular opacities and mucus plugs in the periphery, which are considered to be signs of obstructive pneumonia.
Ground-glass opacities in both upper lobes of the lungs.
Small nodules are scattered along the pleura of the left lung.
Both are suspected to be post-inflammatory changes.
Multiple rounded lymph nodes in the upper mediastinum without pathological enlargment, but likely to be metastases.
A faint hyperdense stone with a diameter of 13 mm is observed in the lower part of the common bile duct.
The upstream bile duct is dilated, which is considered to be due to stone impaction.
Numerous gallstones.
The gallbladder is enlarged and its wall is thickened, possibly with accompanying inflammation.
Multiple poorly defined hypodense tumors in the liver, primarily suspicious of metastes, but coexistence of liver abscesses is also considered.
Multiple enlarged, nearly round lymph nodes in the porta hepatis, possibly metastases.
No pathological enlargement of other abdominal lymph nodes.
There is a cyst in the left kidney.
No significant abnormalities in the pancreas and spleen.
No obvious tumors in the gastrointestinal tract.
No bone destruction or sclerotic lesions strongly suggestive of metastasis in the visualized bones.
A tumor with a major axis of 4.6 cm is located in the right lung apex, surrounded by spiculated opacities.
Pleural invasion is present at the lung apex, considered as T3.
Bullae are scattered in the left upper lobe of the lung.
Enlargement of the mediastinal lymph nodes in level 4R, suspecting metastasis.
No enlargement of the lymph nodes on the opposite side, considered as N2.
There is a tumor with a major axis of 5.8 cm in the left adrenal gland, suspicious of metastasis.
No other lesions suspected of metastasis, considered as M1b.
No other significant findings in the visualized abdomen.
A lobulated irregular mass of about 3 cm is located in the subpleural area of the peripheral right lung lower lobe in S8.
The main component is solid, but ground-glass opacities can also be seen in its periphery.
Pleural retraction is also observed.
Multiple tumors are present, spreading from the right hilum to the mediastinum.
It is considered to be known small cell carcinoma and its metastases.
The size of the primary tumor is unknown.
There is a pleura-based nodule in the right upper lobe, suspicious of metastasis.
Reticular opacities are located in the peripheral lung parenchyma, predominantly in the lower lobe.
Interstitial pneumonia is suspected.
No findings suggesting recurrence of breast cancer or lymph node metastasis in both breasts, parasternal, axillary, and supraclavicular fossa.
No lesions suspected of metastasis in the visualized upper abdomen.
No bone destruction or bone sclerosis suggesting bone metastasis.
There is a nodule of 17 mm in diameter in the right main bronchus, which appears to be part of the known mucinous squamous cell carcinoma.
The right lower lobe branch is obstructed, causing atelectasis of the lower lobe.
No significant lesions in the visualized upper abdomen.
There is a large 12 cm hypodense tumor in the left upper lobe, considered to be lung cancer.
It is widely in contact with the pleura on the mediastinal side, and pleural invasion is suspected.
There is no direct invasion to the mediastinum.
The left pulmonary hilum and ipsilateral mediastinal lymph nodes are enlarged, suspicious of metases.
The left third rib is directly invaded by the tumor.
No adrenal metastasis.
There is a noticeable chain-like lymph node enlargement in the mediastinum, which is believed to be a known lymph node lesion.
A small nodule is observed in the right upper lobe.
Could this be a primary lung cancer lesion?
A solid tumor-like lesion of approximately 72 mm is located in the center of the left lung's lower lobe, S10.
It is in contact with the pleura, and pleural invasion is suspected.
Pleural effusion and pleural thickening are noted, suspecting pleural dissemination.
There are nodules in the upper lobe of the left lung, suspicious of intra-lobe metastasis on the same side.
Numerous enlarged lymph nodes in the left axilla, suspicious of distant lymph node metastases.
Osteolytic lesions in the left scapula and humerus, forming tumor-like masses, suggesting bone metastases.
A nodule is observed in the mid-dorsal subcutaneous area, which is cystic, and a sebaceous cyst is suspected here.
There is a 50 mm neoplastic lesion with spiculated margins in the right lung apex.
It is widely in contact with the pleura, and pleural invasion is suspected.
There is no invasion to the ribs.
Both lungs have subpleural reticular opacities and ground-glass opacities, suggesting interstitial pneumonia.
No lung metastasis.
In the coronary reconstruction images, mixed ground-glass opacity (GGO) is observed in the right lower lobe of the lung, considered to be the known lung cancer.
The solid part is 3 cm in diameter, which is considered T1c.
A ground-glass nodule is also seen in the apex of the left lung.
Although small, it is nearly fully rounded and well-differentiated adenocarcinoma cannot be ruled out.
Please confirm histologically if there is an increase in size in follow-up.
A 50 mm tumor is located in the apex of the right lung, in contact with the pleura.
The tumor has irregular margins and spiculated appearance.
Osteolytic lesions are observed in the right second rib in contact with the tumor, suggesting infiltration.
These findings strongly suggest lung cancer.
Emphysematous changes are observed in the lung parenchyma.
Ground glass opacities and reticular opacities are present in the peripheral lung parenchyma, suggesting emphysema complicated by interstitial pneumonia.
No findings suggestive of metastasis in the lungs.
Numerous mildly enlarged lymph nodes in the mediastinum and hilar region, which are considered to be reactive enlargement.
There is no pathological enlargement.
Diffuse enlargement of the thyroid gland.
Please evaluate thyroid function.
There seems to be a tumor in the left adrenal gland, but it's only partially visualized and difficult to evaluate.
Due to the lack of native CT images, it is also difficult to evaluate density values and contrast enhancement.
There is a possibility of metastasis, so further detailed examination with MRI or PET is recommended.
No significant abnormal findings in the visualized upper abdomen.
No bone destruction or sclerotic lesions in the visualized bones.
An irregular mass is located in the apex of the right lung, which is considered to be a known cancer lesion.
Its longest diameter is 46 mm.
It is widely in contact with the pleura, suggesting invasion.
However, clear invasion into the chest wall cannot be pointed out.
No lesions suspicious of lung metastasis.
Pathological enlargement of the lymph nodes near the trachea, suspicious of metastases.
No pathological enlargement in the supraclavicular lymph nodes.
A coarse tumor is seen in the left adrenal gland, suspecting metastasis.
No significant abnormal findings in other visualized upper abdominal organs.
No bone destruction or bone sclerosis suggesting metastasis in the visualized bones.
There is an irregular tumor measuring 35 mm in the distal part of the left lower lobe, accompanied by retraction of the interlobar pleura.
There is a nodule measuring 8 mm in the left lower lobe, suspected to be a metastatic nodule.
Lymph nodes in the left hilum are enlarged, suggesting metastasis.
In the liver, there is a hypodense area near the gallbladder bed, suggesting multiple liver metastases.
There are edematous changes around the gallbladder, which may be due to portal vein congestion.
No other obvious metastases, including in the adrenal glands.
No para-aortic lymph node enlargement or ascites.
Atelectasis is observed in the left lingular segment and part of the upper lobe.
No tumor can be seen centrally, but there is narrowing and obstruction of the airways from the left main bronchus to the peripheral bronchi, which is considered to be lung cancer accompanied by atelectasis.
There are no obvious metastases or other active lesions in the lung parenchyma.
A lymph node with a short diameter of about 9 mm is found in the left mediastinum, and metastasis is suspected.
No significant lymphadenopathy in other areas.
Pleural effusion on the left.
There are no findings that suggest pleural dissemination, such as irregular thickening of the pleura.
There are no other significant findings.
No comparable imaging examinations are available.
A tumor mass of 72 mm in diameter is located in the lower lobe of the left lung.
It is considered to correspond to known lung cancer.
There are no obvious metastases in the lungs.
The pleura is slightly thickened, suggesting the possibility of dissemination.
Numerous enlarged lymph nodes in the mediastinum, including below the bifurcation of the trachea, and in the left axilla, raising suspicion of metastasis.
Osteolytic tumors are observed in the left scapula and humerus, suggesting the possibility of bone metastasis.
Emphysematous changes and bullae in the lung parenchyma.
A tumorous lesion measuring 27 × 34 × 46 mm is observed in the right upper lobe of the lung.
No intralesional air.
It is in contact with the pleura, and visceral pleural invasion is suspected.
The mediastinal lymph nodes are enlarged to about 15 mm, and mediastinal lymph node metastasis is suspected.
A left adrenal nodule is observed (58mm), suspicious of metastasis.
A tumor is located in the left pulmonary hilum.
It protrudes into parts of the upper lobe bronchus, and the periphery has become alectatic.
Towards the mediastinum, it is in contact with the heart and there is a possibility of invasion.
Small nodules are scattered in the lower lobe of the right lung, but they are mainly polygonal and inflammatory nodules are suspected.
There are multiple rounded masses in the left pulmonary hilum region, suspicious of lymph node metastases.
No enlargement of the mediastinal lymph nodes.
There is a tumor with a maximum diameter of 30 mm in the left lower lobe S6, and a focal ground-glass opacity of 9 mm in contact with the tumor.
In addition, there is a nodule of 8 mm along the interlobar pleura of the left lower lobe S6.
Lung cancer and pulmonary metastases are suspected.
The left hilar lymph nodes are enlarged, considered to be metastases.
There is an hypodense tumor in the liver, segment S5, considered to be metastasis.
Bilateral renal cysts are present.
There is a noticeable accumulation of feces in the colon.
No obvious enlargement of abdominal lymph nodes.
Interstitial pneumonia and pulmonary emphysema.