Lung adenocarcinoma in situ

Chest

Adenocarcinoma in situ is an early form of lung cancer confined to the cells lining the air sacs, without having spread to surrounding tissue. It may cause no symptoms and is found unexpectedly. An MRI may show subtle changes in lung tissue that warrant further investigation. Finding adenocarcinoma in situ at this earliest stage may offer the best possible treatment outcomes with minimal intervention. CT is the preferred tool for early lung cancer detection, however MRI contributes to staging assessment.

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SCReening explained

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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Lung adenocarcinoma in situ

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