Question: What is the echogenicity of the lesion?

Answer: The lesion appears hypoechoic compared to the surrounding tissue.

The lesion appears hypoechoic compared to the surrounding tissue.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the echogenicity of the lesion?

5.2.5 Breast carcinoma Tumor types/case_039/images/lbox_5785.jpg

System: Breast


Question: Are posterior acoustic features present?

Answer: No, there are no significant posterior acoustic features visible.

No, there are no significant posterior acoustic features visible.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Are posterior acoustic features present?

5.2.5 Breast carcinoma Tumor types/case_039/images/lbox_5785.jpg

System: Breast


Question: Does the lesion have a defined margin?

Answer: Yes, the lesion has a relatively defined margin.

Yes, the lesion has a relatively defined margin.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Does the lesion have a defined margin?

5.2.5 Breast carcinoma Tumor types/case_039/images/lbox_5785.jpg

System: Breast


Question: Are internal echoes visible within the lesion?

Answer: Yes, internal echoes are visible within the lesion.

Yes, internal echoes are visible within the lesion.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Are internal echoes visible within the lesion?

5.2.5 Breast carcinoma Tumor types/case_039/images/lbox_5785.jpg

System: Breast


Question: What is the echogenicity of the lesion?

Answer: The lesion appears hypoechoic compared to surrounding tissue.

The lesion appears hypoechoic compared to surrounding tissue.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the echogenicity of the lesion?

5.2.5 Breast carcinoma Tumor types/case_046/images/lbox_62612-Afbeelding5.jpg

System: Breast


Question: Are the margins of the lesion well-defined?

Answer: No, the margins of the lesion are not well-defined.

No, the margins of the lesion are not well-defined.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Are the margins of the lesion well-defined?

5.2.5 Breast carcinoma Tumor types/case_046/images/lbox_62612-Afbeelding5.jpg

System: Breast


Question: Does the lesion show internal echoes?

Answer: Yes, internal echoes are present within the lesion.

Yes, internal echoes are present within the lesion.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Does the lesion show internal echoes?

5.2.5 Breast carcinoma Tumor types/case_046/images/lbox_62612-Afbeelding5.jpg

System: Breast


Question: Is there posterior acoustic enhancement?

Answer: No, there is no posterior acoustic enhancement visible.

No, there is no posterior acoustic enhancement visible.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is there posterior acoustic enhancement?

5.2.5 Breast carcinoma Tumor types/case_046/images/lbox_62612-Afbeelding5.jpg

System: Breast


Question: Is the retinaculum thickened?

Answer: Yes, the retinaculum is thickened.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is the retinaculum thickened?

6.3.1 Tenosynovitis of the first extensor tendon compartment(DeQuervain)/case_008/images/lbox_36663-Afbeelding4.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Are vascular signals visible?

Answer: Yes, vascular signals are visible.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Are vascular signals visible?

6.3.1 Tenosynovitis of the first extensor tendon compartment(DeQuervain)/case_008/images/lbox_36663-Afbeelding4.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Do the tendons appear impressed?

Answer: Yes, the tendons appear impressed.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Do the tendons appear impressed?

6.3.1 Tenosynovitis of the first extensor tendon compartment(DeQuervain)/case_008/images/lbox_36663-Afbeelding4.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is the retinaculum thickened?

Answer: Yes, the retinaculum is thickened.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is the retinaculum thickened?

6.3.1 Tenosynovitis of the first extensor tendon compartment(DeQuervain)/case_010/images/lbox_40671-Afbeelding1.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is a cyst visible in the image?

Answer: Yes, a tiny cyst is visible.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is a cyst visible in the image?

6.3.1 Tenosynovitis of the first extensor tendon compartment(DeQuervain)/case_010/images/lbox_40671-Afbeelding1.jpg

System: MSK


Question: What is the echogenicity of the affected structure?

Answer: The affected structure appears hypoechoic compared to surrounding tissues.

The affected structure appears hypoechoic compared to surrounding tissues.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the echogenicity of the affected structure?

6.3.1 Tenosynovitis of the first extensor tendon compartment(DeQuervain)/case_012/images/lbox_42423-Afbeelding3.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Are there any visible changes in the tendon structure?

Answer: Yes, the tendon structure appears thickened.

Yes, the tendon structure appears thickened.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Are there any visible changes in the tendon structure?

6.3.1 Tenosynovitis of the first extensor tendon compartment(DeQuervain)/case_012/images/lbox_42423-Afbeelding3.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is there evidence of fluid accumulation?

Answer: No, there is no visible fluid accumulation.

No, there is no visible fluid accumulation.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is there evidence of fluid accumulation?

6.3.1 Tenosynovitis of the first extensor tendon compartment(DeQuervain)/case_012/images/lbox_42423-Afbeelding3.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Are the margins of the affected structure well-defined?

Answer: No, the margins of the affected structure are not well-defined.

No, the margins of the affected structure are not well-defined.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Are the margins of the affected structure well-defined?

6.3.1 Tenosynovitis of the first extensor tendon compartment(DeQuervain)/case_012/images/lbox_42423-Afbeelding3.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is there an area of altered echotexture visible?

Answer: Yes, an area of altered echotexture is visible.

Yes, an area of altered echotexture is visible.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is there an area of altered echotexture visible?

6.3.1 Tenosynovitis of the first extensor tendon compartment(DeQuervain)/case_017/images/lbox_55899-Afbeelding7.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Are microruptures visible in the image?

Answer: Yes, microruptures are visible in the image.

Yes, microruptures are visible in the image.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Are microruptures visible in the image?

6.3.1 Tenosynovitis of the first extensor tendon compartment(DeQuervain)/case_017/images/lbox_55899-Afbeelding7.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is vascularity present in the affected area?

Answer: Yes, vascularity is present in the affected area.

Yes, vascularity is present in the affected area.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is vascularity present in the affected area?

6.3.1 Tenosynovitis of the first extensor tendon compartment(DeQuervain)/case_017/images/lbox_55899-Afbeelding7.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is increased vascularity observed in the tendons?

Answer: Yes, increased vascularity is observed in the tendons.

Yes, increased vascularity is observed in the tendons.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is increased vascularity observed in the tendons?

6.3.2 Tenosynovitis of the second and third extensor tendoncompartment/case_003/images/lbox_46207-Afbeelding7.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Are irregular bony contours visible?

Answer: Yes, irregular bony contours are visible.

Yes, irregular bony contours are visible.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Are irregular bony contours visible?

6.3.2 Tenosynovitis of the second and third extensor tendoncompartment/case_003/images/lbox_46207-Afbeelding7.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is increased vascularity observed in the carpal joints?

Answer: Yes, increased vascularity is observed in the carpal joints.

Yes, increased vascularity is observed in the carpal joints.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is increased vascularity observed in the carpal joints?

6.3.2 Tenosynovitis of the second and third extensor tendoncompartment/case_003/images/lbox_46207-Afbeelding7.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is the tendon thickened?

Answer: Yes, the tendon is thickened.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is the tendon thickened?

6.3.2 Tenosynovitis of the second and third extensor tendoncompartment/case_004/images/35112-Afbeelding3.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is there effusion present?

Answer: Yes, effusion is present.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is there effusion present?

6.3.2 Tenosynovitis of the second and third extensor tendoncompartment/case_004/images/35112-Afbeelding3.jpg

System: MSK


Question: What feature is observed in the tendons?

Answer: Tendon swelling is observed.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What feature is observed in the tendons?

6.3.2 Tenosynovitis of the second and third extensor tendoncompartment/case_005/images/lbox_15217.jpg

System: MSK


Question: What feature is noted in the synovial tissue?

Answer: Synovial thickening is noted.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What feature is noted in the synovial tissue?

6.3.2 Tenosynovitis of the second and third extensor tendoncompartment/case_005/images/lbox_15217.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is hypervascularization present?

Answer: Yes, marked hypervascularization is present.

Yes, marked hypervascularization is present.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is hypervascularization present?

6.3.2 Tenosynovitis of the second and third extensor tendoncompartment/case_005/images/lbox_15217.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is there tendon swelling visible?

Answer: Yes, tendon swelling is visible.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is there tendon swelling visible?

6.3.3 Tenosynovitis of the fourth and fifth extensor tendoncompartment/case_009/images/lbox_6965.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is synovial thickening present?

Answer: Yes, synovial thickening is present.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is synovial thickening present?

6.3.3 Tenosynovitis of the fourth and fifth extensor tendoncompartment/case_009/images/lbox_6965.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is hypervascularity observed?

Answer: Yes, hypervascularity is observed.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is hypervascularity observed?

6.3.3 Tenosynovitis of the fourth and fifth extensor tendoncompartment/case_009/images/lbox_6965.jpg

System: MSK


Question: What is the echogenicity of the ruptured tendon area?

Answer: The ruptured tendon area appears hypoechoic compared to the surrounding tendon tissue.

The ruptured tendon area appears hypoechoic compared to the surrounding tendon tissue.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the echogenicity of the ruptured tendon area?

6.3.3 Tenosynovitis of the fourth and fifth extensor tendoncompartment/case_012/images/lbox_21039.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Are the tendon fibers disrupted?

Answer: Yes, the tendon fibers are disrupted in the ruptured area.

Yes, the tendon fibers are disrupted in the ruptured area.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Are the tendon fibers disrupted?

6.3.3 Tenosynovitis of the fourth and fifth extensor tendoncompartment/case_012/images/lbox_21039.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is there a visible defect in the tendon structure?

Answer: Yes, a visible defect is present in the tendon structure.

Yes, a visible defect is present in the tendon structure.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is there a visible defect in the tendon structure?

6.3.3 Tenosynovitis of the fourth and fifth extensor tendoncompartment/case_012/images/lbox_21039.jpg

System: MSK


Question: What is the orientation of the tendon in the image?

Answer: The tendon is shown in longitudinal orientation.

The tendon is shown in longitudinal orientation.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the orientation of the tendon in the image?

6.3.3 Tenosynovitis of the fourth and fifth extensor tendoncompartment/case_012/images/lbox_21039.jpg

System: MSK


Question: What is the echogenicity of the tendons?

Answer: The tendons appear hypoechoic.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the echogenicity of the tendons?

6.3.3 Tenosynovitis of the fourth and fifth extensor tendoncompartment/case_013/images/lbox_61773-Afbeelding6.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is there evidence of a rupture within the tendon?

Answer: Yes, a small intratendinous rupture is visible.

Yes, a small intratendinous rupture is visible.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is there evidence of a rupture within the tendon?

6.3.3 Tenosynovitis of the fourth and fifth extensor tendoncompartment/case_013/images/lbox_61773-Afbeelding6.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Are there signs of fluid accumulation around the tendons?

Answer: Yes, fluid is present around the tendons.

Yes, fluid is present around the tendons.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Are there signs of fluid accumulation around the tendons?

6.3.3 Tenosynovitis of the fourth and fifth extensor tendoncompartment/case_013/images/lbox_61773-Afbeelding6.jpg

System: MSK


Question: What is the echogenicity of the tendon?

Answer: The tendon appears hypoechoic.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the echogenicity of the tendon?

6.3.3 Tenosynovitis of the fourth and fifth extensor tendoncompartment/case_015/images/lbox_15222.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Are there any signs of tendon thickening?

Answer: Yes, the tendon appears thickened.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Are there any signs of tendon thickening?

6.3.3 Tenosynovitis of the fourth and fifth extensor tendoncompartment/case_015/images/lbox_15222.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is there evidence of fluid around the tendon?

Answer: Yes, there is fluid surrounding the tendon.

Yes, there is fluid surrounding the tendon.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is there evidence of fluid around the tendon?

6.3.3 Tenosynovitis of the fourth and fifth extensor tendoncompartment/case_015/images/lbox_15222.jpg

System: MSK


Question: What is the position of the extensor carpi ulnaris tendon?

Answer: The tendon is subluxated to the ulnar side.

The tendon is subluxated to the ulnar side.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the position of the extensor carpi ulnaris tendon?

6.3.4 Tenosynovitis of the sixth extensor tendon compartment ECU/case_002/images/lbox_37769-Afbeelding3.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is there a split in the tendon?

Answer: Yes, there is a partial tendon split.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is there a split in the tendon?

6.3.4 Tenosynovitis of the sixth extensor tendon compartment ECU/case_002/images/lbox_37769-Afbeelding3.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Are structural changes visible in the tendon?

Answer: Yes, structural changes are visible in the tendon.

Yes, structural changes are visible in the tendon.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Are structural changes visible in the tendon?

6.3.4 Tenosynovitis of the sixth extensor tendon compartment ECU/case_005/images/lbox_55301-Afbeelding8.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is there evidence of a partial rupture?

Answer: Yes, a small partial rupture is visible.

Yes, a small partial rupture is visible.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is there evidence of a partial rupture?

6.3.4 Tenosynovitis of the sixth extensor tendon compartment ECU/case_005/images/lbox_55301-Afbeelding8.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is there evidence of vascularity in the affected area?

Answer: Yes, increased vascularity is observed.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is there evidence of vascularity in the affected area?

6.3.4 Tenosynovitis of the sixth extensor tendon compartment ECU/case_010/images/lbox_46251-Afbeelding4.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Are there any visible disruptions within the tendon structure?

Answer: Yes, tiny intratendinous ruptures are visible.

Yes, tiny intratendinous ruptures are visible.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Are there any visible disruptions within the tendon structure?

6.3.4 Tenosynovitis of the sixth extensor tendon compartment ECU/case_010/images/lbox_46251-Afbeelding4.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is there a fluid collection visible?

Answer: Yes, a synovial fluid collection is visible around the tendon.

Yes, a synovial fluid collection is visible around the tendon.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is there a fluid collection visible?

6.3.6 Tenosynovitis of the flexor tendons on the volar side of the wrist/case_008/images/lbox_41738-Afbeelding2.jpg

System: MSK


Question: What is the echogenicity of the fluid collection?

Answer: The fluid collection appears hypoechoic.

The fluid collection appears hypoechoic.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the echogenicity of the fluid collection?

6.3.6 Tenosynovitis of the flexor tendons on the volar side of the wrist/case_008/images/lbox_41738-Afbeelding2.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Are tendon fibers visible?

Answer: Yes, tendon fibers are visible.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Are tendon fibers visible?

6.3.6 Tenosynovitis of the flexor tendons on the volar side of the wrist/case_008/images/lbox_41738-Afbeelding2.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Does the fluid collection surround the tendon?

Answer: Yes, the fluid collection surrounds the tendon.

Yes, the fluid collection surrounds the tendon.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Does the fluid collection surround the tendon?

6.3.6 Tenosynovitis of the flexor tendons on the volar side of the wrist/case_008/images/lbox_41738-Afbeelding2.jpg

System: MSK


Question: What is the echotexture of the tendon?

Answer: The tendon appears inhomogeneous.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the echotexture of the tendon?

6.3.6 Tenosynovitis of the flexor tendons on the volar side of the wrist/case_010/images/lbox_13205.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is vascularity observed in the tendon?

Answer: Yes, the tendon is hypervascularized.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is vascularity observed in the tendon?

6.3.6 Tenosynovitis of the flexor tendons on the volar side of the wrist/case_010/images/lbox_13205.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is the hypervascularization visible in the longitudinal view?

Answer: Yes, hypervascularization is visible in the longitudinal view.

Yes, hypervascularization is visible in the longitudinal view.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is the hypervascularization visible in the longitudinal view?

6.3.6 Tenosynovitis of the flexor tendons on the volar side of the wrist/case_010/images/lbox_13205.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is the hypervascularization visible in the transverse view?

Answer: Yes, hypervascularization is visible in the transverse view.

Yes, hypervascularization is visible in the transverse view.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is the hypervascularization visible in the transverse view?

6.3.6 Tenosynovitis of the flexor tendons on the volar side of the wrist/case_010/images/lbox_13205.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is vascularity observed in the image?

Answer: Yes, vascularity is observed.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is vascularity observed in the image?

6.3.6 Tenosynovitis of the flexor tendons on the volar side of the wrist/case_012/images/33695-Afbeelding6.jpg

System: MSK


Question: What type of rupture is visible in the tendon?

Answer: An intratendinous rupture is visible.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What type of rupture is visible in the tendon?

6.3.6 Tenosynovitis of the flexor tendons on the volar side of the wrist/case_012/images/33695-Afbeelding6.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Are osteophytes visible in the image?

Answer: Yes, osteophytes are visible.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Are osteophytes visible in the image?

6.3.6 Tenosynovitis of the flexor tendons on the volar side of the wrist/case_012/images/33695-Afbeelding6.jpg

System: MSK


Question: What is the condition of the flexor tendons in the carpal tunnel?

Answer: The flexor tendons show signs of tenosynovitis.

The flexor tendons show signs of tenosynovitis.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the condition of the flexor tendons in the carpal tunnel?

6.3.6 Tenosynovitis of the flexor tendons on the volar side of the wrist/case_017/images/lbox_12812.jpg

System: MSK


Question: What is observed about the flexor carpi radialis tendon?

Answer: The flexor carpi radialis tendon shows signs of tenosynovitis.

The flexor carpi radialis tendon shows signs of tenosynovitis.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is observed about the flexor carpi radialis tendon?

6.3.6 Tenosynovitis of the flexor tendons on the volar side of the wrist/case_017/images/lbox_12812.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Are there any caliber changes in the median nerve?

Answer: Yes, there are slight caliber changes in the median nerve.

Yes, there are slight caliber changes in the median nerve.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Are there any caliber changes in the median nerve?

6.3.6 Tenosynovitis of the flexor tendons on the volar side of the wrist/case_017/images/lbox_12812.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is there fluid visible in the tendon sheath?

Answer: Yes, fluid is visible in the tendon sheath.

Yes, fluid is visible in the tendon sheath.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is there fluid visible in the tendon sheath?

System: MSK


Question: Are the flexor tendons surrounded by abnormal structures?

Answer: Yes, the flexor tendons are surrounded by fluid in the sheath.

Yes, the flexor tendons are surrounded by fluid in the sheath.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Are the flexor tendons surrounded by abnormal structures?

System: MSK


Question: Is increased vascularity observed?

Answer: Yes, increased vascularity is observed.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is increased vascularity observed?

System: MSK


Question: Are the flexor tendons surrounded by fluid?

Answer: Yes, the flexor tendons are surrounded by fluid.

Yes, the flexor tendons are surrounded by fluid.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Are the flexor tendons surrounded by fluid?

System: MSK


Question: What is the echogenicity of the surrounding tissue?

Answer: The surrounding tissue appears hypoechoic.

The surrounding tissue appears hypoechoic.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the echogenicity of the surrounding tissue?

System: MSK


Question: Are the flexor tendons thickened?

Answer: Yes, the flexor tendons appear thickened.

Yes, the flexor tendons appear thickened.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Are the flexor tendons thickened?

System: MSK


Question: Is there an effusion visible?

Answer: Yes, an effusion is visible.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is there an effusion visible?

System: MSK


Question: Is the tendon hypervascularized?

Answer: Yes, the tendon is hypervascularized.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is the tendon hypervascularized?

System: MSK


Question: Is the synovium hypervascularized?

Answer: Yes, the synovium is hypervascularized.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is the synovium hypervascularized?

System: MSK


Question: What feature is observed in the synovium?

Answer: Synovial thickening is observed.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What feature is observed in the synovium?

System: MSK


Question: Is hypervascularity present?

Answer: Yes, hypervascularity is present.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is hypervascularity present?

System: MSK


Question: Is vascularity observed?

Answer: Yes, vascularity is observed.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is vascularity observed?

System: MSK


Question: What is the echogenicity of the surrounding tissue?

Answer: The surrounding tissue appears hypoechoic.

The surrounding tissue appears hypoechoic.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the echogenicity of the surrounding tissue?

System: MSK


Question: Are the tendons visible in the image?

Answer: Yes, the tendons are visible.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Are the tendons visible in the image?

System: MSK


Question: Is there evidence of increased fluid or swelling around the tendons?

Answer: Yes, increased fluid or swelling is visible around the tendons.

Yes, increased fluid or swelling is visible around the tendons.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is there evidence of increased fluid or swelling around the tendons?

System: MSK


Question: What is the echogenicity of the affected area?

Answer: The affected area appears hypoechoic compared to the surrounding tissue.

The affected area appears hypoechoic compared to the surrounding tissue.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the echogenicity of the affected area?

7.2.1 Muscle ruptures lower extremity upper leg/case_003/images/lbox_40184-Afbeelding9.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Are there any disruptions in the normal tissue structure?

Answer: Yes, there is a disruption in the normal tissue structure.

Yes, there is a disruption in the normal tissue structure.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Are there any disruptions in the normal tissue structure?

7.2.1 Muscle ruptures lower extremity upper leg/case_003/images/lbox_40184-Afbeelding9.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is there evidence of fluid collection?

Answer: Yes, there is evidence of fluid collection in the affected area.

Yes, there is evidence of fluid collection in the affected area.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is there evidence of fluid collection?

7.2.1 Muscle ruptures lower extremity upper leg/case_003/images/lbox_40184-Afbeelding9.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Does the image show irregular margins in the affected area?

Answer: Yes, the affected area has irregular margins.

Yes, the affected area has irregular margins.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Does the image show irregular margins in the affected area?

7.2.1 Muscle ruptures lower extremity upper leg/case_003/images/lbox_40184-Afbeelding9.jpg

System: MSK


Question: What is the echogenicity of the affected area?

Answer: The affected area appears hypoechoic compared to surrounding tissue.

The affected area appears hypoechoic compared to surrounding tissue.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the echogenicity of the affected area?

7.2.1 Muscle ruptures lower extremity upper leg/case_004/images/lbox_49367-Afbeelding1.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Are there any disruptions in the muscle fibers?

Answer: Yes, there are disruptions in the muscle fibers visible.

Yes, there are disruptions in the muscle fibers visible.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Are there any disruptions in the muscle fibers?

7.2.1 Muscle ruptures lower extremity upper leg/case_004/images/lbox_49367-Afbeelding1.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is there evidence of fluid collection?

Answer: Yes, there is evidence of fluid collection in the affected area.

Yes, there is evidence of fluid collection in the affected area.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is there evidence of fluid collection?

7.2.1 Muscle ruptures lower extremity upper leg/case_004/images/lbox_49367-Afbeelding1.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Are the margins of the affected area irregular?

Answer: Yes, the margins of the affected area are irregular.

Yes, the margins of the affected area are irregular.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Are the margins of the affected area irregular?

7.2.1 Muscle ruptures lower extremity upper leg/case_004/images/lbox_49367-Afbeelding1.jpg

System: MSK


Question: What type of echogenic structure is visible?

Answer: Calcifications are visible as hyperechoic structures.

Calcifications are visible as hyperechoic structures.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What type of echogenic structure is visible?

7.2.1 Muscle ruptures lower extremity upper leg/case_009/images/lbox_59371-Afbeelding8.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Are there any disruptions in tissue continuity?

Answer: Yes, there is evidence of an old rupture with disrupted tissue continuity.

Yes, there is evidence of an old rupture with disrupted tissue continuity.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Are there any disruptions in tissue continuity?

7.2.1 Muscle ruptures lower extremity upper leg/case_009/images/lbox_59371-Afbeelding8.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is the echotexture of the surrounding tissue altered?

Answer: Yes, the echotexture of the surrounding tissue appears altered.

Yes, the echotexture of the surrounding tissue appears altered.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is the echotexture of the surrounding tissue altered?

7.2.1 Muscle ruptures lower extremity upper leg/case_009/images/lbox_59371-Afbeelding8.jpg

System: MSK


Question: What is the orientation of the imaging plane?

Answer: The imaging plane is longitudinal.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the orientation of the imaging plane?

7.2.1 Muscle ruptures lower extremity upper leg/case_014/images/lbox_8965.jpg

System: MSK


Question: What is indicated by the arrow in the image?

Answer: The arrow indicates a hypoechoic region.

The arrow indicates a hypoechoic region.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is indicated by the arrow in the image?

7.2.1 Muscle ruptures lower extremity upper leg/case_014/images/lbox_8965.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is there a disruption in the normal muscle fiber pattern?

Answer: Yes, there is a disruption in the normal muscle fiber pattern.

Yes, there is a disruption in the normal muscle fiber pattern.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is there a disruption in the normal muscle fiber pattern?

7.2.1 Muscle ruptures lower extremity upper leg/case_014/images/lbox_8965.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is a hypoechoic area present?

Answer: Yes, a hypoechoic area is present.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is a hypoechoic area present?

7.2.1 Muscle ruptures lower extremity upper leg/case_014/images/lbox_8965.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is there evidence of a rupture?

Answer: Yes, a rupture is visible.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is there evidence of a rupture?

7.2.1 Muscle ruptures lower extremity upper leg/case_023/images/lbox_55360-Afbeelding4.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is a hematoma present?

Answer: Yes, a hematoma is present.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is a hematoma present?

7.2.1 Muscle ruptures lower extremity upper leg/case_023/images/lbox_55360-Afbeelding4.jpg

System: MSK


Question: What is the echogenicity of the hematoma?

Answer: The hematoma appears hypoechoic.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the echogenicity of the hematoma?

7.2.1 Muscle ruptures lower extremity upper leg/case_023/images/lbox_55360-Afbeelding4.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Are disrupted tissue structures visible?

Answer: Yes, disrupted tissue structures are visible.

Yes, disrupted tissue structures are visible.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Are disrupted tissue structures visible?

7.2.1 Muscle ruptures lower extremity upper leg/case_023/images/lbox_55360-Afbeelding4.jpg

System: MSK


Question: What is the echogenicity of the hematoma?

Answer: The hematoma is hyperechoic.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the echogenicity of the hematoma?

7.2.1 Muscle ruptures lower extremity upper leg/case_032/images/lbox_8982.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is the vastus intermedius muscle thickened?

Answer: Yes, the vastus intermedius muscle is thickened.

Yes, the vastus intermedius muscle is thickened.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is the vastus intermedius muscle thickened?

7.2.1 Muscle ruptures lower extremity upper leg/case_032/images/lbox_8982.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Are normal muscle features visible in the image?

Answer: Yes, normal vastus intermedius muscle features are visible in transverse and longitudinal views.

Yes, normal vastus intermedius muscle features are visible in transverse and longitudinal views.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Are normal muscle features visible in the image?

7.2.1 Muscle ruptures lower extremity upper leg/case_032/images/lbox_8982.jpg

System: MSK


Question: What is the echogenicity of the hematoma?

Answer: The hematoma appears hypoechoic compared to the surrounding tissue.

The hematoma appears hypoechoic compared to the surrounding tissue.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the echogenicity of the hematoma?

7.2.1 Muscle ruptures lower extremity upper leg/case_033/images/lbox_8988.jpg

System: MSK


Question: What is the shape of the hematoma in the longitudinal view?

Answer: The hematoma appears elongated in the longitudinal view.

The hematoma appears elongated in the longitudinal view.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the shape of the hematoma in the longitudinal view?

7.2.1 Muscle ruptures lower extremity upper leg/case_033/images/lbox_8988.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Are internal echoes present within the hematoma?

Answer: Yes, internal echoes are present within the hematoma.

Yes, internal echoes are present within the hematoma.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Are internal echoes present within the hematoma?

7.2.1 Muscle ruptures lower extremity upper leg/case_033/images/lbox_8988.jpg

System: MSK


Question: What is the orientation of the hematoma in the transverse view?

Answer: The hematoma appears rounded in the transverse view.

The hematoma appears rounded in the transverse view.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the orientation of the hematoma in the transverse view?

7.2.1 Muscle ruptures lower extremity upper leg/case_033/images/lbox_8988.jpg

System: MSK


Question: What is the echogenicity of the retracted proximal muscle?

Answer: The retracted proximal muscle is hyperechoic.

The retracted proximal muscle is hyperechoic.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the echogenicity of the retracted proximal muscle?

7.2.1 Muscle ruptures lower extremity upper leg/case_039/images/lbox_8997.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is the distal muscle present?

Answer: No, the distal muscle is absent.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is the distal muscle present?

7.2.1 Muscle ruptures lower extremity upper leg/case_039/images/lbox_8997.jpg

System: MSK


Question: What is the orientation of the retracted hyperechoic proximal muscle in the image?

Answer: The retracted hyperechoic proximal muscle is shown in the transverse orientation.

The retracted hyperechoic proximal muscle is shown in the transverse orientation.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the orientation of the retracted hyperechoic proximal muscle in the image?

7.2.1 Muscle ruptures lower extremity upper leg/case_039/images/lbox_8997.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is there a disruption in the tissue continuity?

Answer: Yes, there is a disruption in the tissue continuity.

Yes, there is a disruption in the tissue continuity.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is there a disruption in the tissue continuity?

7.2.1 Muscle ruptures lower extremity upper leg/case_042/images/lbox_9011.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Does the image show hypoechoic areas?

Answer: Yes, hypoechoic areas are visible.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Does the image show hypoechoic areas?

7.2.1 Muscle ruptures lower extremity upper leg/case_042/images/lbox_9011.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Are normal tissue layers visible?

Answer: Yes, normal tissue layers are visible adjacent to the disrupted area.

Yes, normal tissue layers are visible adjacent to the disrupted area.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Are normal tissue layers visible?

7.2.1 Muscle ruptures lower extremity upper leg/case_042/images/lbox_9011.jpg

System: MSK


Question: What is the echogenicity of the hematoma?

Answer: The hematoma appears hypoechoic.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the echogenicity of the hematoma?

7.2.2 Muscle ruptures lower extremity lower leg/case_008/images/lbox_38513-Afbeelding1.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is there disruption of tissue continuity?

Answer: Yes, tissue continuity is disrupted at the site of avulsion.

Yes, tissue continuity is disrupted at the site of avulsion.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is there disruption of tissue continuity?

7.2.2 Muscle ruptures lower extremity lower leg/case_008/images/lbox_38513-Afbeelding1.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Does the image show a large fluid collection?

Answer: Yes, a large fluid collection is visible.

Yes, a large fluid collection is visible.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Does the image show a large fluid collection?

7.2.2 Muscle ruptures lower extremity lower leg/case_008/images/lbox_38513-Afbeelding1.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Are there internal echoes within the hematoma?

Answer: Yes, internal echoes are present within the hematoma.

Yes, internal echoes are present within the hematoma.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Are there internal echoes within the hematoma?

7.2.2 Muscle ruptures lower extremity lower leg/case_008/images/lbox_38513-Afbeelding1.jpg

System: MSK


Question: What is the echogenicity of the hematoma?

Answer: The hematoma appears hypoechoic compared to the surrounding tissue.

The hematoma appears hypoechoic compared to the surrounding tissue.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the echogenicity of the hematoma?

7.2.2 Muscle ruptures lower extremity lower leg/case_010/images/lbox_9029.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Are there disrupted muscle fibers visible?

Answer: Yes, disrupted muscle fibers are visible.

Yes, disrupted muscle fibers are visible.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Are there disrupted muscle fibers visible?

7.2.2 Muscle ruptures lower extremity lower leg/case_010/images/lbox_9029.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is there a clear separation between muscle layers?

Answer: Yes, there is a clear separation between muscle layers.

Yes, there is a clear separation between muscle layers.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is there a clear separation between muscle layers?

7.2.2 Muscle ruptures lower extremity lower leg/case_010/images/lbox_9029.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is the hematoma localized?

Answer: Yes, the hematoma is localized.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is the hematoma localized?

7.2.2 Muscle ruptures lower extremity lower leg/case_010/images/lbox_9029.jpg

System: MSK


Question: What is the echogenicity of the affected area?

Answer: The affected area appears hypoechoic compared to surrounding tissue.

The affected area appears hypoechoic compared to surrounding tissue.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the echogenicity of the affected area?

7.2.2 Muscle ruptures lower extremity lower leg/case_012/images/lbox_9033.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is there disruption in the normal muscle fiber pattern?

Answer: Yes, there is disruption in the normal muscle fiber pattern.

Yes, there is disruption in the normal muscle fiber pattern.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is there disruption in the normal muscle fiber pattern?

7.2.2 Muscle ruptures lower extremity lower leg/case_012/images/lbox_9033.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Are there any visible signs of healing in the affected area?

Answer: Yes, there are visible signs of healing in the affected area.

Yes, there are visible signs of healing in the affected area.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Are there any visible signs of healing in the affected area?

7.2.2 Muscle ruptures lower extremity lower leg/case_012/images/lbox_9033.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is the rupture indicated by a specific marker?

Answer: Yes, the rupture is indicated by a yellow arrow.

Yes, the rupture is indicated by a yellow arrow.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is the rupture indicated by a specific marker?

7.2.2 Muscle ruptures lower extremity lower leg/case_012/images/lbox_9033.jpg

System: MSK


Question: What is the echogenicity of the area indicated by the arrow?

Answer: The area indicated by the arrow appears hypoechoic compared to the surrounding tissue.

The area indicated by the arrow appears hypoechoic compared to the surrounding tissue.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the echogenicity of the area indicated by the arrow?

7.2.2 Muscle ruptures lower extremity lower leg/case_017/images/lbox_11386.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Are there any disruptions in the muscle fibers?

Answer: Yes, there is a disruption in the muscle fibers at the site indicated by the arrow.

Yes, there is a disruption in the muscle fibers at the site indicated by the arrow.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Are there any disruptions in the muscle fibers?

7.2.2 Muscle ruptures lower extremity lower leg/case_017/images/lbox_11386.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is there evidence of a hypoechoic region within the muscle?

Answer: Yes, a hypoechoic region is visible within the muscle.

Yes, a hypoechoic region is visible within the muscle.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is there evidence of a hypoechoic region within the muscle?

7.2.2 Muscle ruptures lower extremity lower leg/case_017/images/lbox_11386.jpg

System: MSK


Question: What is the echogenicity of the ruptured area?

Answer: The ruptured area appears hypoechoic compared to the surrounding tissue.

The ruptured area appears hypoechoic compared to the surrounding tissue.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the echogenicity of the ruptured area?

7.2.3 Muscle ruptures upper extremity/case_008/images/lbox_9061.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Are there disrupted muscle fibers visible?

Answer: Yes, disrupted muscle fibers are visible.

Yes, disrupted muscle fibers are visible.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Are there disrupted muscle fibers visible?

7.2.3 Muscle ruptures upper extremity/case_008/images/lbox_9061.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is there evidence of fluid collection?

Answer: Yes, there is evidence of fluid collection in the ruptured area.

Yes, there is evidence of fluid collection in the ruptured area.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is there evidence of fluid collection?

7.2.3 Muscle ruptures upper extremity/case_008/images/lbox_9061.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Are the margins of the ruptured area irregular?

Answer: Yes, the margins of the ruptured area are irregular.

Yes, the margins of the ruptured area are irregular.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Are the margins of the ruptured area irregular?

7.2.3 Muscle ruptures upper extremity/case_008/images/lbox_9061.jpg

System: MSK


Question: What is the echogenicity of the neuroma?

Answer: The neuroma appears hypoechoic compared to the surrounding tissue.

The neuroma appears hypoechoic compared to the surrounding tissue.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the echogenicity of the neuroma?

7.3.11 Traumatic nerve lesions/case_010/images/lbox_7296.jpg

System: MSK


Question: What is the shape of the neuroma in the longitudinal view?

Answer: The neuroma appears fusiform in shape.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the shape of the neuroma in the longitudinal view?

7.3.11 Traumatic nerve lesions/case_010/images/lbox_7296.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Are the margins of the neuroma well-defined?

Answer: Yes, the margins of the neuroma are well-defined.

Yes, the margins of the neuroma are well-defined.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Are the margins of the neuroma well-defined?

7.3.11 Traumatic nerve lesions/case_010/images/lbox_7296.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is the neuroma visible in the transverse view?

Answer: Yes, the neuroma is visible in the transverse view.

Yes, the neuroma is visible in the transverse view.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is the neuroma visible in the transverse view?

7.3.11 Traumatic nerve lesions/case_010/images/lbox_7296.jpg

System: MSK


Question: What is the appearance of the ulnar nerve in the longitudinal view?

Answer: The ulnar nerve appears thickened in the longitudinal view.

The ulnar nerve appears thickened in the longitudinal view.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the appearance of the ulnar nerve in the longitudinal view?

7.3.11 Traumatic nerve lesions/case_011/images/lbox_11757.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is there a normal transverse view of the ulnar nerve?

Answer: Yes, a normal transverse view is present.

Yes, a normal transverse view is present.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is there a normal transverse view of the ulnar nerve?

7.3.11 Traumatic nerve lesions/case_011/images/lbox_11757.jpg

System: MSK


Question: What structural disruption is observed in the lesion?

Answer: Fascicular disruption is observed.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What structural disruption is observed in the lesion?

7.3.11 Traumatic nerve lesions/case_012/images/lbox_14844.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is there soft tissue swelling present?

Answer: Yes, soft tissue swelling is present.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is there soft tissue swelling present?

7.3.11 Traumatic nerve lesions/case_012/images/lbox_14844.jpg

System: MSK


Question: What projection is shown in the image?

Answer: The transverse projection is shown.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What projection is shown in the image?

7.3.11 Traumatic nerve lesions/case_012/images/lbox_14844.jpg

System: MSK


Question: What is the echotexture of the localized thickening?

Answer: The localized thickening is inhomogeneous.

The localized thickening is inhomogeneous.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the echotexture of the localized thickening?

7.3.11 Traumatic nerve lesions/case_013/images/lbox_23806.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Are the fascicles of the thickened area regular or irregular?

Answer: The fascicles of the thickened area are irregular.

The fascicles of the thickened area are irregular.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Are the fascicles of the thickened area regular or irregular?

7.3.11 Traumatic nerve lesions/case_013/images/lbox_23806.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is the localized thickening observed in the transverse view?

Answer: Yes, localized thickening is observed in the transverse view.

Yes, localized thickening is observed in the transverse view.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is the localized thickening observed in the transverse view?

7.3.11 Traumatic nerve lesions/case_013/images/lbox_23806.jpg

System: MSK


Question: Is the localized thickening observed in the longitudinal view?

Answer: Yes, localized thickening is observed in the longitudinal view.

Yes, localized thickening is observed in the longitudinal view.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is the localized thickening observed in the longitudinal view?

7.3.11 Traumatic nerve lesions/case_013/images/lbox_23806.jpg

System: MSK


Question: What is the echogenicity of the thrombus?

Answer: The thrombus appears hypoechoic.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the echogenicity of the thrombus?

System: Vessels


Question: Is there blood flow visible within the thrombus?

Answer: No, there is no blood flow visible within the thrombus.

No, there is no blood flow visible within the thrombus.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is there blood flow visible within the thrombus?

System: Vessels


Question: What structure is indicated by the arrow?

Answer: A tumor thrombus is indicated by the arrow.

A tumor thrombus is indicated by the arrow.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What structure is indicated by the arrow?

System: Vessels


Question: Is vascularization observed within the thrombus?

Answer: Yes, vascularization is observed within the thrombus.

Yes, vascularization is observed within the thrombus.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is vascularization observed within the thrombus?

System: Vessels


Question: What is the orientation of the image?

Answer: The image is in the longitudinal orientation.

The image is in the longitudinal orientation.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the orientation of the image?

System: Vessels


Question: Is thrombosis visible in the femoral veins?

Answer: Yes, thrombosis is visible in the femoral veins.

Yes, thrombosis is visible in the femoral veins.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is thrombosis visible in the femoral veins?

System: Vessels


Question: Is thrombosis visible in the iliac veins?

Answer: Yes, thrombosis is visible in the iliac veins.

Yes, thrombosis is visible in the iliac veins.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is thrombosis visible in the iliac veins?

System: Vessels


Question: Is thrombosis visible in the distal vena cava?

Answer: Yes, thrombosis is visible in the distal vena cava.

Yes, thrombosis is visible in the distal vena cava.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is thrombosis visible in the distal vena cava?

System: Vessels


Question: Are color Doppler signals present?

Answer: Yes, color Doppler signals are present.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Are color Doppler signals present?

System: Vessels


Question: What is the echogenicity of the thrombus in the vein?

Answer: The thrombus appears hypoechoic.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the echogenicity of the thrombus in the vein?

System: Vessels


Question: Is the vein filled with a thrombus?

Answer: Yes, the vein is filled with a thrombus.

Yes, the vein is filled with a thrombus.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is the vein filled with a thrombus?

System: Vessels


Question: Is there a visible thrombus in the image?

Answer: Yes, a thrombus is visible.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is there a visible thrombus in the image?

10.2.2 Deep venous system and muscular branches of the lowerextremity/case_012/images/lbox_47817-Afbeelding10.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Is there evidence of thrombosis in the vessel?

Answer: Yes, thrombosis is present in the vessel.

Yes, thrombosis is present in the vessel.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is there evidence of thrombosis in the vessel?

10.2.2 Deep venous system and muscular branches of the lowerextremity/case_013/images/lbox_10696.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Is blood flow visible in the vessel?

Answer: Yes, blood flow is visible in one of the vessels.

Yes, blood flow is visible in one of the vessels.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is blood flow visible in the vessel?

10.2.2 Deep venous system and muscular branches of the lowerextremity/case_013/images/lbox_10696.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Does the thrombosed vessel show color flow?

Answer: No, the thrombosed vessel does not show color flow.

No, the thrombosed vessel does not show color flow.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Does the thrombosed vessel show color flow?

10.2.2 Deep venous system and muscular branches of the lowerextremity/case_013/images/lbox_10696.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Is there a patent vessel visible?

Answer: Yes, a patent vessel is visible.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is there a patent vessel visible?

10.2.2 Deep venous system and muscular branches of the lowerextremity/case_013/images/lbox_10696.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Does the patent vessel show color flow?

Answer: Yes, the patent vessel shows color flow.

Yes, the patent vessel shows color flow.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Does the patent vessel show color flow?

10.2.2 Deep venous system and muscular branches of the lowerextremity/case_013/images/lbox_10696.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Is the vein compressible?

Answer: No, the vein is non-compressible.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is the vein compressible?

10.2.2 Deep venous system and muscular branches of the lowerextremity/case_021/images/lbox_17500.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: What is the content within the vein?

Answer: The vein is filled with a thrombus.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the content within the vein?

10.2.2 Deep venous system and muscular branches of the lowerextremity/case_021/images/lbox_17500.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: What imaging plane is shown?

Answer: The longitudinal plane is shown.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What imaging plane is shown?

10.2.2 Deep venous system and muscular branches of the lowerextremity/case_021/images/lbox_17500.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: What is the appearance of the hematoma?

Answer: The hematoma appears as a large hypoechoic area.

The hematoma appears as a large hypoechoic area.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the appearance of the hematoma?

10.2.2 Deep venous system and muscular branches of the lowerextremity/case_023/images/lbox_26286.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Is there evidence of vein thrombosis?

Answer: Yes, thrombosis is visible within the gastrocnemius vein.

Yes, thrombosis is visible within the gastrocnemius vein.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is there evidence of vein thrombosis?

10.2.2 Deep venous system and muscular branches of the lowerextremity/case_023/images/lbox_26286.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Does the thrombosis extend to another vein?

Answer: Yes, the thrombosis extends to the popliteal vein.

Yes, the thrombosis extends to the popliteal vein.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Does the thrombosis extend to another vein?

10.2.2 Deep venous system and muscular branches of the lowerextremity/case_023/images/lbox_26286.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: What is the echogenicity of the thrombus within the vein?

Answer: The thrombus appears hypoechoic within the vein.

The thrombus appears hypoechoic within the vein.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the echogenicity of the thrombus within the vein?

10.2.2 Deep venous system and muscular branches of the lowerextremity/case_023/images/lbox_26286.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Is muscle avulsion visible?

Answer: Yes, distal gastrocnemius muscle avulsion is visible.

Yes, distal gastrocnemius muscle avulsion is visible.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is muscle avulsion visible?

10.2.2 Deep venous system and muscular branches of the lowerextremity/case_023/images/lbox_26286.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: What is the appearance of the vein wall?

Answer: The vein wall is thickened.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the appearance of the vein wall?

10.2.2 Deep venous system and muscular branches of the lowerextremity/case_026/images/lbox_10730.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Are internal echoes present within the vein?

Answer: Yes, internal echoes are present within the vein.

Yes, internal echoes are present within the vein.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Are internal echoes present within the vein?

10.2.2 Deep venous system and muscular branches of the lowerextremity/case_026/images/lbox_10730.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Is there an enlarged lymph node visible?

Answer: Yes, an enlarged inguinal lymph node is visible.

Yes, an enlarged inguinal lymph node is visible.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is there an enlarged lymph node visible?

10.2.2 Deep venous system and muscular branches of the lowerextremity/case_026/images/lbox_10730.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Does the left femoral vein widen during the Valsalva maneuver?

Answer: No, the left femoral vein does not widen during the Valsalva maneuver.

No, the left femoral vein does not widen during the Valsalva maneuver.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Does the left femoral vein widen during the Valsalva maneuver?

10.2.2 Deep venous system and muscular branches of the lowerextremity/case_026/images/lbox_10730.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Does the right femoral vein widen during the Valsalva maneuver?

Answer: Yes, the right femoral vein widens during the Valsalva maneuver.

Yes, the right femoral vein widens during the Valsalva maneuver.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Does the right femoral vein widen during the Valsalva maneuver?

10.2.2 Deep venous system and muscular branches of the lowerextremity/case_026/images/lbox_10730.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: What is the flow pattern observed in the veins?

Answer: The flow in the veins is slow.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the flow pattern observed in the veins?

10.2.2 Deep venous system and muscular branches of the lowerextremity/case_027/images/lbox_35624-Afbeelding3.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Is there evidence of venous compression?

Answer: Yes, venous compression is observed.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is there evidence of venous compression?

10.2.2 Deep venous system and muscular branches of the lowerextremity/case_027/images/lbox_35624-Afbeelding3.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Does the image show color Doppler flow?

Answer: Yes, color Doppler flow is visible.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Does the image show color Doppler flow?

10.2.2 Deep venous system and muscular branches of the lowerextremity/case_027/images/lbox_35624-Afbeelding3.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Are thrombi visible in the veins?

Answer: Yes, thrombi are visible in the veins.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Are thrombi visible in the veins?

10.2.2 Deep venous system and muscular branches of the lowerextremity/case_027/images/lbox_35624-Afbeelding3.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: What structure is visible within the vein?

Answer: Fibrous strands are visible within the vein.

Fibrous strands are visible within the vein.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What structure is visible within the vein?

10.2.3 Recanalized deep venous thrombosis/case_005/images/lbox_38958-Afbeelding7.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Is blood flow present on both sides of the fibrous strand?

Answer: Yes, blood flow is present on both sides of the fibrous strand.

Yes, blood flow is present on both sides of the fibrous strand.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is blood flow present on both sides of the fibrous strand?

10.2.3 Recanalized deep venous thrombosis/case_005/images/lbox_38958-Afbeelding7.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Is the valve visible in the image?

Answer: Yes, the valve is visible.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is the valve visible in the image?

10.2.4 Superficial venous system of the lower extremity/case_001/images/lbox_10498.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: What is the state of the valve?

Answer: The valve is closed.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the state of the valve?

10.2.4 Superficial venous system of the lower extremity/case_001/images/lbox_10498.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Is the valve patent?

Answer: Yes, the valve is patent.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is the valve patent?

10.2.4 Superficial venous system of the lower extremity/case_001/images/lbox_10498.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: What is the echogenicity of the thrombus within the vein?

Answer: The thrombus appears hypoechoic.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the echogenicity of the thrombus within the vein?

10.2.4 Superficial venous system of the lower extremity/case_007/images/lbox_10752.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Is the vein filled with a thrombus?

Answer: Yes, the vein is filled with a thrombus.

Yes, the vein is filled with a thrombus.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is the vein filled with a thrombus?

10.2.4 Superficial venous system of the lower extremity/case_007/images/lbox_10752.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Are inflammatory changes visible?

Answer: Yes, inflammatory changes are visible.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Are inflammatory changes visible?

10.2.4 Superficial venous system of the lower extremity/case_007/images/lbox_10752.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: What is the orientation of the vein in the image?

Answer: The vein is shown in a longitudinal view.

The vein is shown in a longitudinal view.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the orientation of the vein in the image?

10.2.4 Superficial venous system of the lower extremity/case_007/images/lbox_10752.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: What is the echogenicity of the veins?

Answer: The veins appear hypoechoic.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the echogenicity of the veins?

10.2.4 Superficial venous system of the lower extremity/case_013/images/lbox_60786-Afbeelding6.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Are the veins dilated?

Answer: Yes, the veins are dilated.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Are the veins dilated?

10.2.4 Superficial venous system of the lower extremity/case_013/images/lbox_60786-Afbeelding6.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Are internal echoes present within the veins?

Answer: Yes, internal echoes are present within the veins.

Yes, internal echoes are present within the veins.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Are internal echoes present within the veins?

10.2.4 Superficial venous system of the lower extremity/case_013/images/lbox_60786-Afbeelding6.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Do the veins have irregular margins?

Answer: Yes, the veins have irregular margins.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Do the veins have irregular margins?

10.2.4 Superficial venous system of the lower extremity/case_013/images/lbox_60786-Afbeelding6.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: What is observed within the vein?

Answer: A thrombus is observed within the vein.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is observed within the vein?

10.2.4 Superficial venous system of the lower extremity/case_023/images/lbox_61563-Afbeelding5.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Does the thrombus extend into another vein?

Answer: Yes, the thrombus extends into the common femoral vein.

Yes, the thrombus extends into the common femoral vein.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Does the thrombus extend into another vein?

10.2.4 Superficial venous system of the lower extremity/case_023/images/lbox_61563-Afbeelding5.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Is there blood flow visible in the vein with the thrombus?

Answer: No, there is no blood flow visible in the vein with the thrombus.

No, there is no blood flow visible in the vein with the thrombus.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is there blood flow visible in the vein with the thrombus?

10.2.4 Superficial venous system of the lower extremity/case_023/images/lbox_61563-Afbeelding5.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Is the rest of the deep venous system normal?

Answer: Yes, the rest of the deep venous system is normal.

Yes, the rest of the deep venous system is normal.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is the rest of the deep venous system normal?

10.2.4 Superficial venous system of the lower extremity/case_023/images/lbox_61563-Afbeelding5.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: What is filling the lumen of the vein?

Answer: A thrombus is filling the vein lumen.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is filling the lumen of the vein?

10.2.4 Superficial venous system of the lower extremity/case_027/images/lbox_12159.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: What is the appearance of the thrombus in the vein?

Answer: The thrombus appears hypoechoic.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the appearance of the thrombus in the vein?

10.2.4 Superficial venous system of the lower extremity/case_027/images/lbox_12159.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: What structure is seen in the longitudinal plane?

Answer: The lesser saphenous vein filled with a thrombus is seen in the longitudinal plane.

The lesser saphenous vein filled with a thrombus is seen in the longitudinal plane.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What structure is seen in the longitudinal plane?

10.2.4 Superficial venous system of the lower extremity/case_027/images/lbox_12159.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Is there a thrombus present in the vein?

Answer: No, there is no thrombus present in the vein.

No, there is no thrombus present in the vein.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is there a thrombus present in the vein?

10.2.4 Superficial venous system of the lower extremity/case_028/images/lbox_10772.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: What is the appearance of the greater saphenous vein in transverse view?

Answer: The greater saphenous vein appears normal in transverse view.

The greater saphenous vein appears normal in transverse view.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the appearance of the greater saphenous vein in transverse view?

10.2.4 Superficial venous system of the lower extremity/case_028/images/lbox_10772.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Is the vein filled with a thrombus?

Answer: Yes, the vein is filled with a thrombus.

Yes, the vein is filled with a thrombus.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is the vein filled with a thrombus?

10.2.5 Venous system of the upper extremity/case_012/images/lbox_10791.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Is there flow observed within the vein?

Answer: No, there is no flow observed within the vein.

No, there is no flow observed within the vein.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is there flow observed within the vein?

10.2.5 Venous system of the upper extremity/case_012/images/lbox_10791.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Is there a thrombus visible in the veins?

Answer: Yes, a thrombus is visible in the veins.

Yes, a thrombus is visible in the veins.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is there a thrombus visible in the veins?

10.2.5 Venous system of the upper extremity/case_015/images/lbox_10799.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Is flow present along the thrombus in the jugular vein?

Answer: Yes, flow is present along the thrombus in the jugular vein.

Yes, flow is present along the thrombus in the jugular vein.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is flow present along the thrombus in the jugular vein?

10.2.5 Venous system of the upper extremity/case_015/images/lbox_10799.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Is the thrombus observed in the subclavian vein?

Answer: Yes, the thrombus is observed in the subclavian vein.

Yes, the thrombus is observed in the subclavian vein.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is the thrombus observed in the subclavian vein?

10.2.5 Venous system of the upper extremity/case_015/images/lbox_10799.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Does the image show color Doppler flow?

Answer: Yes, color Doppler flow is visible in the image.

Yes, color Doppler flow is visible in the image.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Does the image show color Doppler flow?

10.2.5 Venous system of the upper extremity/case_015/images/lbox_10799.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: What is the echogenicity of the thrombus in the vein?

Answer: The thrombus appears hypoechoic.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the echogenicity of the thrombus in the vein?

10.2.5 Venous system of the upper extremity/case_020/images/lbox_42635-Afbeelding4.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Is the vein lumen completely occluded?

Answer: Yes, the vein lumen is completely occluded.

Yes, the vein lumen is completely occluded.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is the vein lumen completely occluded?

10.2.5 Venous system of the upper extremity/case_020/images/lbox_42635-Afbeelding4.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Are there any visible enlarged structures adjacent to the vein?

Answer: Yes, there are enlarged lymph nodes adjacent to the vein.

Yes, there are enlarged lymph nodes adjacent to the vein.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Are there any visible enlarged structures adjacent to the vein?

10.2.5 Venous system of the upper extremity/case_020/images/lbox_42635-Afbeelding4.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: What is the echogenicity of the vein?

Answer: The vein appears hypoechoic.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the echogenicity of the vein?

10.2.5 Venous system of the upper extremity/case_022/images/lbox_18183.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Is there evidence of internal echoes within the vein?

Answer: Yes, internal echoes are present within the vein.

Yes, internal echoes are present within the vein.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is there evidence of internal echoes within the vein?

10.2.5 Venous system of the upper extremity/case_022/images/lbox_18183.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Is there evidence of a thrombus within the vein?

Answer: Yes, a thrombus is visible within the vein.

Yes, a thrombus is visible within the vein.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is there evidence of a thrombus within the vein?

10.2.5 Venous system of the upper extremity/case_022/images/lbox_18183.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: What is the appearance of the thrombus?

Answer: The thrombus appears hypoechoic with internal echoes.

The thrombus appears hypoechoic with internal echoes.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the appearance of the thrombus?

10.2.5 Venous system of the upper extremity/case_022/images/lbox_18183.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: What is the echogenicity of the brachial vein?

Answer: The brachial vein appears hyperechoic compared to normal veins.

The brachial vein appears hyperechoic compared to normal veins.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the echogenicity of the brachial vein?

10.2.5 Venous system of the upper extremity/case_023/images/lbox_35329-Afbeelding3.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Are there visible thrombotic changes in the brachial vein?

Answer: Yes, thrombotic changes are visible in the brachial vein.

Yes, thrombotic changes are visible in the brachial vein.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Are there visible thrombotic changes in the brachial vein?

10.2.5 Venous system of the upper extremity/case_023/images/lbox_35329-Afbeelding3.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: What is observed within the vein?

Answer: A thrombus is observed within the vein.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is observed within the vein?

10.2.5 Venous system of the upper extremity/case_027/images/lbox_10809.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Does the thrombus extend to another vein?

Answer: Yes, the thrombus extends to the axillary vein.

Yes, the thrombus extends to the axillary vein.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Does the thrombus extend to another vein?

10.2.5 Venous system of the upper extremity/case_027/images/lbox_10809.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: What is the echogenicity of the vein wall?

Answer: The vein wall appears hyperechoic.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the echogenicity of the vein wall?

10.2.5 Venous system of the upper extremity/case_028/images/lbox_44532-Afbeelding2.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Is there evidence of internal echoes within the vein?

Answer: Yes, internal echoes are present within the vein.

Yes, internal echoes are present within the vein.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is there evidence of internal echoes within the vein?

10.2.5 Venous system of the upper extremity/case_028/images/lbox_44532-Afbeelding2.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Are the vein walls thickened?

Answer: Yes, the vein walls are thickened.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Are the vein walls thickened?

10.2.5 Venous system of the upper extremity/case_028/images/lbox_44532-Afbeelding2.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Is the vein lumen compressible?

Answer: No, the vein lumen is non-compressible.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is the vein lumen compressible?

10.2.5 Venous system of the upper extremity/case_028/images/lbox_44532-Afbeelding2.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Is there a mass visible within the vessel?

Answer: Yes, an intravascular mass is visible.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is there a mass visible within the vessel?

10.2.6 Various and intravascular lesions/case_002/images/lbox_26380.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Does the mass show vascularity?

Answer: Yes, the mass shows vascularity with flow detected.

Yes, the mass shows vascularity with flow detected.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Does the mass show vascularity?

10.2.6 Various and intravascular lesions/case_002/images/lbox_26380.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Is calcification present within the mass?

Answer: Yes, calcification is present within the mass.

Yes, calcification is present within the mass.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is calcification present within the mass?

10.2.6 Various and intravascular lesions/case_002/images/lbox_26380.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: Is the normal vessel structure visible?

Answer: Yes, the normal vessel structure is visible in proximal and distal segments.

Yes, the normal vessel structure is visible in proximal and distal segments.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: Is the normal vessel structure visible?

10.2.6 Various and intravascular lesions/case_002/images/lbox_26380.jpg

System: Vessels


Question: What is the orientation of the mass in the image?

Answer: The mass is shown in both longitudinal and transverse orientations.

The mass is shown in both longitudinal and transverse orientations.

Prompt:
<image> Task: answer the following open-ended VQA question about the ultrasound image.
Question: What is the orientation of the mass in the image?

10.2.6 Various and intravascular lesions/case_002/images/lbox_26380.jpg

System: Vessels