This page is part of the Breast Radiology Report (v0.1.0: Comment Draft) based on FHIR R4. . For a full list of available versions, see the Directory of published versions

• Content
• XML
• JSON
• Turtle

AbnormalityTypeVS

<ValueSet xmlns="http://hl7.org/fhir">
  <id value="breastrad-AbnormalityTypeVS"/>
  <text>
    <status value="generated"/>
    <div xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">
<p><b>AbnormalityTypeVS ValueSet</b></p>
<p>Abnormality Type value
</p>
</div>
  </text>
  <url
       value="http://hl7.org/fhir/us/breast-radiology/ValueSet/breastrad-AbnormalityTypeVS"/>
  <version value="0.1.0"/>
  <name value="AbnormalityTypeVS"/>
  <title value="AbnormalityTypeVS"/>
  <status value="draft"/>
  <date value="2019-08-02T00:00:00-04:00"/>
  <publisher value="Hl7 - Clinical Interoperability Council"/>
  <contact>
    <telecom>
      <system value="url"/>
      <value value="http://www.hl7.org/Special/committees/cic"/>
    </telecom>
  </contact>
  <description value="Abnormality Type value"/>
  <compose>
    <include>
      <system
              value="http://hl7.org/fhir/us/breast-radiology/CodeSystem/breastrad-AbnormalityTypeCS"/>
      <concept>
        <code value="Abscess"/>
        <display value="A local accumulation of pus anywhere in the body."/>
      </concept>
      <concept>
        <code value="PostSurgicalScar"/>
        <display
                 value="Scar tissue forms as part of the healing process after a skin injury. A scar is fibrous tissue made of collagen that replaces the injured skin."/>
      </concept>
      <concept>
        <code value="PathologicalLymphNode"/>
        <display
                 value="Localized adenopathy should prompt a search for an adjacent precipitating lesion and an examination of other nodal areas to rule out generalized lymphadenopathy. In general, lymph nodes greater than 1 cm in diameter are considered to be abnormal. Supraclavicular nodes are the most worrisome for malignancy."/>
      </concept>
      <concept>
        <code value="Nodule"/>
        <display
                 value="A small collection of tissue that is palpable (can be felt) at any level of the skin (in the epidermis, dermis, or subcutis) or in another tissue of the body."/>
      </concept>
      <concept>
        <code value="Node"/>
        <display
                 value="Node: Literally a knot, a node is a collection of tissue. For example a lymph node, is a collection of lymphoid tissue. A nodule is a small node, a little collection of tissue."/>
      </concept>
      <concept>
        <code value="MastitisArea"/>
        <display
                 value="Mastitis is an inflammation of breast tissue that sometimes involves an infection. The inflammation results in breast pain, swelling, warmth and redness. ... Mastitis most commonly affects women who are breast-feeding (lactation mastitis). But mastitis can occur in women who aren&#39;t breast-feeding and in men."/>
      </concept>
      <concept>
        <code value="Mass"/>
        <display
                 value="A lump in the body. It may be caused by the abnormal growth of cells, a cyst, hormonal changes, or an immune reaction."/>
      </concept>
      <concept>
        <code value="Lipoma"/>
        <display
                 value="A lipoma is a slow-growing, fatty lump that&#39;s most often situated between your skin and the underlying muscle layer."/>
      </concept>
      <concept>
        <code value="Hematoma"/>
        <display
                 value="A breast hematoma is a collection of blood that forms under the skin&#39;s surface. It&#39;s not unlike having a large bruise in your breast. The mass it forms is not cancerous, but it can sometimes lead to inflammation, fever, skin discoloration, and may leave behind scar tissue that mimics the shape of a breast tumor."/>
      </concept>
      <concept>
        <code value="Hamartoma"/>
        <display
                 value="A hamartoma is a mostly benign, focal malformation that resembles a neoplasm in the tissue of its origin."/>
      </concept>
      <concept>
        <code value="ForeignBody"/>
        <display
                 value="A foreign object is something that is in the body but doesn&#39;t belong there."/>
      </concept>
      <concept>
        <code value="FluidCollection"/>
        <display
                 value="A mild buildup of fluid is common after surgery and does not necessarily mean a seroma will appear."/>
      </concept>
      <concept>
        <code value="FibrocysticTissue"/>
        <display
                 value="Fibrocystic breast changes lead to the development of fluid-filled round or oval sacs (cysts) and more prominent scar-like (fibrous) tissue, which can make breasts feel tender, lumpy or ropy."/>
      </concept>
      <concept>
        <code value="FibroadenomaDegeneration"/>
        <display
                 value="Predominant cystic degeneration of the tumor that grossly constitutes most of the tumor, so called &#39;cystic fibroadenoma,&#39; is rare."/>
      </concept>
      <concept>
        <code value="Fibroadenoma"/>
        <display
                 value="Fibroadenoma is the most common type of benign breast tumor, and most don&#39;t increase your risk of breast cancer. Although women of any age can develop fibroadenomas, they usually occur in younger, premenopausal women."/>
      </concept>
      <concept>
        <code value="FatNecrosis"/>
        <display
                 value="Fat necrosis is a lump of dead or damaged breast tissue that sometimes appears after breast surgery, radiation, or another trauma. Fat necrosis is harmless and doesn&#39;t increase your cancer risk. It usually isn&#39;t painful, but it can cause anxiety. You should tell your doctor about any lumps you feel in your breast."/>
      </concept>
      <concept>
        <code value="DuctEctasia"/>
        <display
                 value="Mammary duct ectasia occurs when a milk duct beneath the nipple becomes wider (dilated) and filled with fluid. The milk duct can then become blocked or clogged with a thick, sticky substance."/>
      </concept>
      <concept>
        <code value="DuctDialated"/>
        <display value="Expanded normally or abnormally in all dimensions."/>
      </concept>
      <concept>
        <code value="Cyst"/>
        <display
                 value="Circumscribed, round or oval, fluid-filled mass with an imperceptible wall; usually bright on T2W images."/>
      </concept>
      <concept>
        <code value="Calcification"/>
        <display value="Typically benign"/>
      </concept>
      <concept>
        <code value="BrachytherapyCatheter"/>
        <display
                 value="Brachytherapy is seldom used in children. ... Temporary brachytherapy places radioactive material inside a catheter for a specific amount of time and then removes it. It is given at a low-dose rate (LDR) or high-dose rate (HDR). Permanent brachytherapy is also called seed implantation."/>
      </concept>
      <concept>
        <code value="Asymmetry"/>
        <display
                 value="Involve a spectrum of mammographic findings that represent unilateral deposits of fibroglandular tissue not conforming to the definition of a radiodense mass."/>
      </concept>
      <concept>
        <code value="Area"/>
        <display value="A limited space or plane surface."/>
      </concept>
      <concept>
        <code value="ArchitecturalDistortion"/>
        <display
                 value="The parenchyma is distorted with no definite mass visible."/>
      </concept>
      <concept>
        <code value="Seroma"/>
        <display
                 value="A seroma is a pocket of clear serous fluid that sometimes develops in the body after surgery. This fluid is composed of blood plasma that has seeped out of ruptured small blood vessels and inflammatory fluid produced by the injured and dying cells."/>
      </concept>
      <concept>
        <code value="SignalVoidArea"/>
        <display
                 value="The term &#39;flow void&#39; is widely used among radiologists and others involved in MR imaging. It refers to the low signal seen in vessels that contain vigorously flowing blood and is generally synonymous with vascular patency. Flow voids can also be seen with active flow or pulsations of other fluids, like CSF or urine."/>
      </concept>
    </include>
  </compose>
</ValueSet>