Clinically Irrelevant
In medical research or radiology, a finding is considered clinically irrelevant when it:

Does not influence diagnosis, treatment, prognosis, or patient outcomes

Adds no actionable information to clinical decision-making

May be anatomically interesting or technically elegant, but offers no benefit to patient care

🚫 Key Characteristics:
No diagnostic utility
– The finding does not help differentiate between diseases or guide further testing.

No therapeutic implication
– It does not change surgical planning, medication, or intervention strategy.

No prognostic value
– It has no known correlation with outcomes or risk stratification.

Lack of validation
– Often based on single-case, preclinical, or non-reproducible observations.