RSNA 2007: Connecting Radiology
 
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PARTICIPANTS
Presenter
Jonathan Kruskal MD, PhD  
Abstract Co-Author
Robert Kane MD  
AWARDS
Research and Education Foundation Support
Selected for RadioGraphics
SUBSPECIALTY CONTENT
Gastrointestinal Radiology
 
  CODE: LL-GI6564
  The Incidental Liver Lesion: Tips for Characterizing and Managing the Spectrum of Common and Unusual Benign Liver Tumors



  DISCLOSURES
  J.K. - Nothing to disclose.  
  R.K. - Nothing to disclose.  

 PURPOSE/AIM
 
This exhibit will illustrate the imaging characteristics of the entire spectrum of benign liver masses. It will focus not on how to characterize the commonest tumors, but on how to approach the incidentally discovered mass, multiple masses and different appearing masses. The aim is to educate the viewer to reduce unnecesary imaging and biopsies.
  
 CONTENT ORGANIZATION
 
approach to single & multiple incidental liver masses. tumors of hepatocellular origin: adenoma, NRH, FNH. tumors of cholangiocellular origin: biliary & choledochal cysts,cystadenoma, bile duct hamartoma. tumors of mesenchymal origin: hemangioma, peliosis, fat-containing tumors etc. Mixed tumors: teratoma, hamartoma. pitfalls: ectopias, infections, inflammations, pseudotumors, vascular anomalies, infarcts, trauma, post-procedures & surgery malignant tumors masquarading as benign entities
  
 SUMMARY
 
This exhibit, presented as a workshop at the DDW, illustrates the spectrum of benign etiologies of liver masses. The imaging features of tumors derived from hepatocellular, cholangiocellular and mesenchymal cells are shown, and contrasts these with a wide range of pseudotumors resulting from vascular, infectious, inflammatory, traumatic and iatrogenic causes. The viewer is taught how to approach the incidental liver lesion(s), what next-step imaging is most appropriate, and how to avoid biopsy.
  
QUESTIONS ABOUT THIS EVENT EMAIL:
   jkruskal@bidmc.harvard.edu
   
   
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