Hepatic steatosis

Have you googled: 'Hepatic steatosis' or 'Can a C Scan of the lungs show Hepatic steatosis'. I wasn't sure what that was so I googled it. Hopefully what is showing for you is a mild showing. One of the things it did say, that you may have already read was: Alternative methods: For a more accurate diagnosis of hepatic steatosis, especially for mild cases, an abdominal ultrasound or a dedicated liver MRI scan might be recommended.
Sorry to hear about those results of the liver, however, how nice that the lungs show improvement.
Barbara

Thank you!

@ace71 This might be what is known as "an incidental finding" commented on by the radiologist. Unless you have been screened for it before, it may have been present for years. Many people have it to some degree, and it can actually be a familial condition, obesity and alcohol abuse are not the only causes.

If you are wondering how concerned you should be, talk to your doctor. There are blood tests which can show how well your liver is performing.

Thank you. I had my kidneys and liver checked prior to drug treatment. Everything was fine 4 months ago. I talked to my doctor this morning and she too felt that I'm probably fine but recommended an ultrasound and that test be run every 3 months.

First, I would guess that "I had my kidneys and liver checked prior to drug treatment" was via kidney and liver function blood tests. Repeat tests now might say the same, because early stage NA-FLD (steatosis) often doesn't have effect on function. So close monitoring is the right answer - my kidney & liver function were tested every 3 months the whole time I was on the Big 3, and for 6 months after I stopped. Now they are monitored every year, and the function remains normal.

I would also like to point out that radiology reports can be tricky.
I had a heart CT with contrast in September. My cardiologist's group has a "two read" protocol - each scan is read independently by two radiologists before it is returned to their office with the test findings. One radiologist interpreted the blockage in one artery as mild, and the other as moderate. The cardiologist agreed with the "moderate" interpretation, and used that protocol to treat me. They also differed on whether there was thickening of the wall in one chamber. He said these differences happen fairly often.

Great information. Thank you very much!