I think in laymans terms, an area of the heart was found to have insufficient oxygen during exercise, but was fine during rest. Another area was found to have insufficient oxygen at both rest and exercise, which usually means dead tissue. However, they believe this is probably a scanner problem, so a PET scan is recommended to end the confusion.
Reversible ischaemic changes means the oxygen is too low for exercise in a given area of heart muscle, but adequate when you are resting. Hence reversible (it recovers).