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Diagnostic Ultrasound - Abdomen and Pelvis

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Hepatic Cavernous Hemangioma<br />

Diagnoses: Liver<br />

(Left) Transverse grayscale US<br />

of the liver using a highfrequency<br />

transducer shows a<br />

"typical atypical" appearance<br />

of a hemangioma in which the<br />

margins st are echogenic <strong>and</strong><br />

the center ſt is hypoechoic.<br />

(Right) Transverse <strong>and</strong><br />

longitudinal views show a<br />

"typical atypical" hemangioma<br />

st with an echogenic rim <strong>and</strong><br />

a hypoechoic center.<br />

(Left) Transverse grayscale<br />

ultrasound of the liver shows a<br />

"typical atypical" hemangioma<br />

with a well-defined echogenic<br />

periphery st <strong>and</strong> hypoechoic<br />

center ſt. (Right) Transverse<br />

color Doppler ultrasound of<br />

the same hemangioma shows<br />

minimal, if any, detectable<br />

vascularity ſt.<br />

(Left) Transverse <strong>and</strong><br />

longitudinal views of the same<br />

lesion show a well-defined,<br />

echogenic hemangioma st.<br />

(Right) Transverse highfrequency<br />

US of the liver<br />

shows a well-defined,<br />

homogeneously echogenic<br />

hemangioma st.<br />

236<br />

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