Lesionai

Lesionai is a term that appears in medical and linguistic contexts as a reference to multiple lesions. In English-language medicine, the standard plural is “lesions,” but “lesionai” may be encountered in texts written in or translated from languages that form plurals differently or in bilingual medical literature. It is used to indicate more than one lesion within a single patient or study population.

In clinical practice, lesionai can occur anywhere in the body and may arise from various etiologies, including trauma, infection, inflammatory disease, ischemia, degenerative processes, or neoplasia. Lesions are described by their anatomic location, size or extent, morphology, margins, and effect on adjacent structures. Diagnostic assessment integrates history, physical examination, imaging studies—such as magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), computed tomography (CT), ultrasound, or endoscopy—and often histopathological analysis when tissue sampling is obtained.

Reporting of lesionai emphasizes number, distribution, and evolution over time, which informs differential diagnoses and management decisions. The distinction between benign and malignant lesions is a central consideration and can guide choices about biopsy, surveillance, or intervention. The term’s use is more common in multilingual or translated medical literature, where it accommodates grammatical norms of the source language.

See also: lesion, pathology, radiology, histology.