What does chest nodule category 3 mean?

Grade 3 breast nodules are usually detected through breast X-ray, breast MRI, and breast mammography. These three types are the main manifestations of imaging diagnosis of breast masses. The probability of a good mass is generally above 98%, and the possibility of malignant tumors is not high, and the probability is generally less than 2%. In this case, if the volume of the mass is relatively small, its changes can be closely observed. If the mass is relatively large, it can be removed and pathologically examined.

Breast classification is the standard for describing breast changes adopted by the Breast Imaging Reporting and Information System developed and recommended by the British Academy of Radiology, which is divided into 0-6 categories. Category 3 refers to possible good signs, with the risk factor for malignant transformation less than 2%. It is recommended to follow up in the short term, usually 3-6 months. For example, patients under 40 years old have a solid oval-shaped, well-defined lump with a risk factor for malignant transformation less than 2%; the possibility of fibroids is high; multiple multifocal cysts, clustered small cysts; and tumor-like hyperplastic nodules.

Breast nodules have blood data signals of type 3, which refers to a description and result of breast ultrasound examination results, indicating that the imaging diagnostic level of breast ultrasound examination results is classified into type 3. The presence of blood indicates that the blood circulation of the mass is very rich, and there may be the potential for rapid growth. However, in general, the probability of good recovery for masses classified as Class 3 in imaging diagnosis grade is relatively high, with a good probability of over 95%. In this case, close follow-up can be considered to observe changes in the condition. If the imaging diagnosis level rises to level 4 or above during the follow-up process, mass puncture pathological examination can be considered.

Breast classification is the standard for describing breast changes adopted by the Breast Imaging Reporting and Information System developed and recommended by the British Academy of Radiology, which is divided into 0-6 categories. Category 3 refers to possible good signs, with the risk factor for malignant transformation less than 2%. It is recommended to follow up in the short term, usually 3-6 months. For example, patients under 40 years old have a solid oval-shaped, well-defined lump with a risk factor for malignant transformation less than 2%; the possibility of fibroids is high; multiple multifocal cysts, clustered small cysts; and tumor-like hyperplastic nodules.