Hypervascularity is an increased number or concentration of blood vessels.
In Graves disease, the thyroid gland is hypervascular, which can help in differentiating the condition from thyroiditis.[1]
90% of thyroid papillary carcinoma cases are hypervascular.[2]
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dysplasia, hypervascularity in interfollicular regions, sclerotic vessels, prominent mantle zones with an "onion-skin" appearance. Hypervascular: similar
evaluation of hypervascular tumors of the liver such as hepatocellular carcinoma or hypervascular metastases (figure 4). Typical hypervascular tumors for
degenerative changes in the collagenous matrix, hypercellularity, hypervascularity, and a lack of inflammatory cells which has challenged the original
pathogen to spread. Factors that allow this pathogen to multiply include hypervascular tissue, poor hygienic conditions, and immune deficiency. In treating
with Hashimoto's thyroiditis include "echogenicity, heterogeneity, hypervascularity, and presence of small cysts". Images obtained with ultrasound can
with a marked increase in blood vessels, causing the bone to become hypervascular. The bone hypercellularity may then diminish, leaving a dense "pagetic
approval to be used as embolisation particles to be used for peripheral hypervascular tumors. It may also used as the embolic agent in a Uterine Fibroid Embolectomy
infiltration into the dura mater, however, in most instances, it signifies a hypervascular, non-neoplastic response. One study showed that including the dural
