Angiolipoma is a rare vascular variant of the benign lipomatous tumors and is generally seen in subcutaneous tissues. We report a 70-year-old female with abdominal distension not related to rectal small polypoid mass ...Angiolipoma is a rare vascular variant of the benign lipomatous tumors and is generally seen in subcutaneous tissues. We report a 70-year-old female with abdominal distension not related to rectal small polypoid mass with peduncule described as angiolipoma by histologically, and review the literature.展开更多
Angiolipoma of the spine is a benign neoplasm consisting of both mature fatty tissue and abnormal vascular elements, and usually presents with a slow progressive clinical course. Our patient presented with bilateral l...Angiolipoma of the spine is a benign neoplasm consisting of both mature fatty tissue and abnormal vascular elements, and usually presents with a slow progressive clinical course. Our patient presented with bilateral lower extremity weakness and chest-back numbness. Physical examination revealed adipose elements superficial hypesthesia below the T5 level and analgesia below the T6 level. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan showed an avidly and heterogeneously enhancing mass which was located in the posterior epidural space. Compression of the thoracic cord by the fusiform mass was seen between T3-T4. During the operation, a flesh pink vascular mass (4.7 cm × 1.0 cm × 1.0 cm) with obscure margin and strong but pliable texture was found in the posterior epidural space extending from T3 to T4. There was no infiltration of the dura or the adjacent bony spine. Histopathological study of the surgical specimen showed a typical angiolipoma. We review the previously documented cases of spinal extradural angiolipomas performed with MRI.展开更多
Angiolipoma, a common benign tumor mostly seen in the subcutaneous tissue, is a rare pathological condition in the gastrointestinal tract that is usually diagnosed postoperatively. In this case report, an angiolipoma ...Angiolipoma, a common benign tumor mostly seen in the subcutaneous tissue, is a rare pathological condition in the gastrointestinal tract that is usually diagnosed postoperatively. In this case report, an angiolipoma was diagnosed preoperatively by imaging （including CT scans, abdominal echo, barium enema, and colonoscopy）. This pathology was confirmed postoperatively. Computed tomography scan, abdominal echo, and barium enema images were presented.展开更多
Angiolipoma is a common benign tumor with a char- acteristic vascular component that usually occurs in subcutaneous tissue. Although lipomas are frequently encountered at colonoscopy as submucosal tumors, an- giolipom...Angiolipoma is a common benign tumor with a char- acteristic vascular component that usually occurs in subcutaneous tissue. Although lipomas are frequently encountered at colonoscopy as submucosal tumors, an- giolipomas are rarely found in the gastrointestinal tract including the large intestine. Here we report a 77-year old Japanese man who underwent transanal resection of a tumor that was diagnosed tentatively as a leiomyoma. Histologically, the tumor consisted of mature fat cells and blood vessels. Immunohistochemically, the tumor cells were negative for c-kit and HMB-45, which are consis- tently expressed in tumors such as gastrointestinal stro- mal tumor and angiomyolipoma. The tumor was there- fore diagnosed as an angiolipoma. This is thought to be the first case report of a surgically resected angiolipoma of the rectum.展开更多
BACKGROUND Angiolipoma is a benign tumor and is generally found in subcutaneous tissues.Angiolipomas are rare in the gastrointestinal tract,including the stomach.Preoperative diagnosis of the tumor is difficult,althou...BACKGROUND Angiolipoma is a benign tumor and is generally found in subcutaneous tissues.Angiolipomas are rare in the gastrointestinal tract,including the stomach.Preoperative diagnosis of the tumor is difficult,although there are several radiological examinations such as computed tomography and endoscopic ultrasound.CASE SUMMARY We report a 24-year-old Chinese man with multiple gastric angiolipomas,with a positive stool occult blood examination. Endoscopic biopsy only showed nonspecific inflammation. Histological examination of the specimen by endoscopic snare resection showed that the tumor consisted of adipose tissues and blood vessels. We also performed a literature review. After the use of proton pump inhibitor,the fecal occult blood test was negative. Due to the difficulty of resecting multiple lesions in the stomach completely and the benign characteristics of angiolipoma,we chose to have regular upper gastrointestinal endoscopy evaluation of the lesion. No evidence of significant change in lesion size was detected after 3-years follow-up.CONCLUSION Gastric angiolipoma is rare,and benign neoplasm should be considered when lesions occur submucosally in the gastrointestinal tract.展开更多
We describe a case of infiltrating angiolipoma of the thoracic wall, which is an extremely unusual site for this tumor. Infiltrative angiolipoma is a rare benign soft tissue tumor that commonly affects the extremities...We describe a case of infiltrating angiolipoma of the thoracic wall, which is an extremely unusual site for this tumor. Infiltrative angiolipoma is a rare benign soft tissue tumor that commonly affects the extremities and the trunk. This is the first report of infiltrative angiolipoma that affects this site. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) revealed a high intensity signal on T2-weighted images and contrast enhanced images showed moderate enhancement effect that mimicked tumors of neurogenic or vascular origin. Angiolipoma should be included in a differential diagnosis of the thoracic wall tumor with T2 high intensity signal and contrast enhancement that is not typical shape and signal for neurogenic tumor or hemangioma.展开更多
BACKGROUND Angiolipoma has been reported in many cases,and it often occurs in the skin of the trunk and limbs.However,angiolipoma in the scrotum is a rare disease with unknown etiology.This condition is difficult to d...BACKGROUND Angiolipoma has been reported in many cases,and it often occurs in the skin of the trunk and limbs.However,angiolipoma in the scrotum is a rare disease with unknown etiology.This condition is difficult to diagnosis with other lumps in the scrotum.CASE SUMMARY A 32-year-old man presented to the urinary department with a history of an enlarged left scrotum with increasing discomfort for about 5 years.Physical examination revealed that there were a palpable mass measuring about 7.0 cm×6.5 cm in the left scrotum,with smooth surfaces but without tenderness or adhesion to the skin.Ultrasound showed that there was a hyperechoic mass under the skin of the top scrotum,about 72 mm×64 mm×21 mm in size,with clear borders,uneven internal echo,and abundant blood flow signals.Serum human chorionic gonadotropin and alpha-fetoprotein were in normal level.Subcutaneous mass resection at the bottom of the left scrotum was performed under local anesthesia with 1%lidocaine.Postoperative pathological examination resulted in a diagnosis of subcutaneous angiolipoma of the scrotum.No evidence of recurrence was found at 6 mo after surgery and there were no complaints of discomfort.CONCLUSION Angiolipoma is an extremely rare type of benign tumor extremely rarely found in the scrotum,but needs to be considered when evaluating scrotal masses especially when the mass is solid.According to the characteristics of angiolipoma,surgical resection is the best treatment strategy and it is not prone to recurrence after resection.展开更多
文摘Angiolipoma is a rare vascular variant of the benign lipomatous tumors and is generally seen in subcutaneous tissues. We report a 70-year-old female with abdominal distension not related to rectal small polypoid mass with peduncule described as angiolipoma by histologically, and review the literature.
文摘Angiolipoma of the spine is a benign neoplasm consisting of both mature fatty tissue and abnormal vascular elements, and usually presents with a slow progressive clinical course. Our patient presented with bilateral lower extremity weakness and chest-back numbness. Physical examination revealed adipose elements superficial hypesthesia below the T5 level and analgesia below the T6 level. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan showed an avidly and heterogeneously enhancing mass which was located in the posterior epidural space. Compression of the thoracic cord by the fusiform mass was seen between T3-T4. During the operation, a flesh pink vascular mass (4.7 cm × 1.0 cm × 1.0 cm) with obscure margin and strong but pliable texture was found in the posterior epidural space extending from T3 to T4. There was no infiltration of the dura or the adjacent bony spine. Histopathological study of the surgical specimen showed a typical angiolipoma. We review the previously documented cases of spinal extradural angiolipomas performed with MRI.
文摘Angiolipoma, a common benign tumor mostly seen in the subcutaneous tissue, is a rare pathological condition in the gastrointestinal tract that is usually diagnosed postoperatively. In this case report, an angiolipoma was diagnosed preoperatively by imaging （including CT scans, abdominal echo, barium enema, and colonoscopy）. This pathology was confirmed postoperatively. Computed tomography scan, abdominal echo, and barium enema images were presented.
文摘Angiolipoma is a common benign tumor with a char- acteristic vascular component that usually occurs in subcutaneous tissue. Although lipomas are frequently encountered at colonoscopy as submucosal tumors, an- giolipomas are rarely found in the gastrointestinal tract including the large intestine. Here we report a 77-year old Japanese man who underwent transanal resection of a tumor that was diagnosed tentatively as a leiomyoma. Histologically, the tumor consisted of mature fat cells and blood vessels. Immunohistochemically, the tumor cells were negative for c-kit and HMB-45, which are consis- tently expressed in tumors such as gastrointestinal stro- mal tumor and angiomyolipoma. The tumor was there- fore diagnosed as an angiolipoma. This is thought to be the first case report of a surgically resected angiolipoma of the rectum.
文摘BACKGROUND Angiolipoma is a benign tumor and is generally found in subcutaneous tissues.Angiolipomas are rare in the gastrointestinal tract,including the stomach.Preoperative diagnosis of the tumor is difficult,although there are several radiological examinations such as computed tomography and endoscopic ultrasound.CASE SUMMARY We report a 24-year-old Chinese man with multiple gastric angiolipomas,with a positive stool occult blood examination. Endoscopic biopsy only showed nonspecific inflammation. Histological examination of the specimen by endoscopic snare resection showed that the tumor consisted of adipose tissues and blood vessels. We also performed a literature review. After the use of proton pump inhibitor,the fecal occult blood test was negative. Due to the difficulty of resecting multiple lesions in the stomach completely and the benign characteristics of angiolipoma,we chose to have regular upper gastrointestinal endoscopy evaluation of the lesion. No evidence of significant change in lesion size was detected after 3-years follow-up.CONCLUSION Gastric angiolipoma is rare,and benign neoplasm should be considered when lesions occur submucosally in the gastrointestinal tract.
文摘We describe a case of infiltrating angiolipoma of the thoracic wall, which is an extremely unusual site for this tumor. Infiltrative angiolipoma is a rare benign soft tissue tumor that commonly affects the extremities and the trunk. This is the first report of infiltrative angiolipoma that affects this site. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) revealed a high intensity signal on T2-weighted images and contrast enhanced images showed moderate enhancement effect that mimicked tumors of neurogenic or vascular origin. Angiolipoma should be included in a differential diagnosis of the thoracic wall tumor with T2 high intensity signal and contrast enhancement that is not typical shape and signal for neurogenic tumor or hemangioma.
基金Supported by Science and Technology Innovation Commission Foundation of Shenzhen,No.JCYJ20190808141013454 and No.JCYJ20180305124827261Shenzhen Key Laboratory Foundation,No.ZDSYS20200811143757022.
文摘BACKGROUND Angiolipoma has been reported in many cases,and it often occurs in the skin of the trunk and limbs.However,angiolipoma in the scrotum is a rare disease with unknown etiology.This condition is difficult to diagnosis with other lumps in the scrotum.CASE SUMMARY A 32-year-old man presented to the urinary department with a history of an enlarged left scrotum with increasing discomfort for about 5 years.Physical examination revealed that there were a palpable mass measuring about 7.0 cm×6.5 cm in the left scrotum,with smooth surfaces but without tenderness or adhesion to the skin.Ultrasound showed that there was a hyperechoic mass under the skin of the top scrotum,about 72 mm×64 mm×21 mm in size,with clear borders,uneven internal echo,and abundant blood flow signals.Serum human chorionic gonadotropin and alpha-fetoprotein were in normal level.Subcutaneous mass resection at the bottom of the left scrotum was performed under local anesthesia with 1%lidocaine.Postoperative pathological examination resulted in a diagnosis of subcutaneous angiolipoma of the scrotum.No evidence of recurrence was found at 6 mo after surgery and there were no complaints of discomfort.CONCLUSION Angiolipoma is an extremely rare type of benign tumor extremely rarely found in the scrotum,but needs to be considered when evaluating scrotal masses especially when the mass is solid.According to the characteristics of angiolipoma,surgical resection is the best treatment strategy and it is not prone to recurrence after resection.
