A diagnosis is impossible to make from this screenshot of a screenshot of a poor image and trying to read that on a phone.
So I think the question may be more technical than diagnostic.
The question that’s asked is “can you tell if there’s a problem with this abdominal scan?”
Which your could read as: “_can you tell if there’s a [problem with this abdominal scan]?” rather than “can you tell if there’s a problem, with this abdominal scan?”
Now the body shape is unusual, so it may be AGI, but if it’s real the answer would be underexposure and poor collimation at both the top and bottom of the image on a young woman, unnecessarily exposing breast and other tissue to radiation on an X-ray that’s supposed to look for issues in the abdomenm and getting a non-diagnostic X-ray at that.
So what’s actually wrong?
Well she’s got a spooky skeleton inside her, for one
That’s where her spooky skeleton is supposed to be no? Inside?
If you’re cold, they’re cold. Let them inside.
I got a bone for her inside fryman
Thoughts and prayers.
Lucky skeleton
I dont think buttocks and the lower abdomen are supposed to be this dense, I think she has too many cosmetic surgeries
Nah that’s just underexposure. Look at the subq fat on each side, that should be much darker.
A diagnosis is impossible to make from this screenshot of a screenshot of a poor image and trying to read that on a phone.
So I think the question may be more technical than diagnostic.
The question that’s asked is “can you tell if there’s a problem with this abdominal scan?”
Which your could read as: “_can you tell if there’s a [problem with this abdominal scan]?” rather than “can you tell if there’s a problem, with this abdominal scan?”
Now the body shape is unusual, so it may be AGI, but if it’s real the answer would be underexposure and poor collimation at both the top and bottom of the image on a young woman, unnecessarily exposing breast and other tissue to radiation on an X-ray that’s supposed to look for issues in the abdomenm and getting a non-diagnostic X-ray at that.