Focal nodular hyperplasia

Abdomen & Pelvis

Focal nodular hyperplasia is a noncancerous liver mass caused by an abnormal arrangement of normal liver tissue around a central blood vessel. It is most common in young women and almost always harmless. An MRI may show a well-defined liver mass consistent with focal nodular hyperplasia. Identifying focal nodular hyperplasia helps distinguish it from more concerning liver masses and may provide reassurance.

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It’s important to understand that OneMRI's full-body scan is a general proactive health scan developed to include areas where preventative screening delivers the most meaningful insight in a way that is safe and non-invasive. The scan should be used to compliment other routine scans and screening. It should not replace standard screening protocols or targeted procedures as recommended by your doctor, specialist or health provider. Examples of these include mammogram, prostate examination, cervical screening, colonoscopy, and lung cancer screening.
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