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- Hypervascular pancreatic lesions - Radiopaedia. org
Hypervascular pancreatic lesions are findings that enhance more or similarly to the background pancreatic parenchyma in the late arterial phase, on contrast-enhanced CT or MRI
- Pancreatic Tail Mass: Symptoms, Treatment, and Outlook
What are the symptoms of a tumor in the tail of the pancreas? Is a tumor in the tail of the pancreas always cancerous? Noncancerous pancreatic masses are called benign tumors and don’t invade
- Hypervascular lesions of the pancreas: Think before you act
Pancreatic neuroendocrine tumors (PNETs) are typically solid, hypervascular lesions on CT Malignant and benign non-PNET diagnoses may mimic PNET on CT Thorough pre-operative evaluation is advised before pancreatectomy for hypervascular lesions PNETs may appear hypodense, isodense, or cystic on CT
- Pancreatic tail mass: Symptoms, treatment, and risk factors
Pancreatic tail masses often go unnoticed until they become large enough to cause symptoms, such as abdominal pain and weight loss This may contribute to a poorer outlook than tumors in the
- Algorithm-based approach to hypervascular pancreatic lesions
Axial contrast-enhanced CT images in (a) arterial and (b) portal venous phases show a homogeneously enhancing ovoid lesion at the tail of the pancreas (arrows) with communication with the distal splenic artery (arrowheads), consistent with a splenic artery aneurysm
- Hypervascular pancreatic lesions: pictorial review and . . . - EPOS™
Angiographic CT confirmed the diagnosis of splenic vein aneurysm Vascular abnormalities adjacent to the pancreas may be very challenging to distinguish from hypervascular lesions within the pancreatic parenchyma They can be divided in arterial, which are more common, or venous, which are rarer [6]
- Diagnosis of pancreatic tumors by endoscopic ultrasonography
A: EUS shows a heterogeneous appearance; cystic, with a solid component or pure fluid 31 mm in diameter; B: EUS using Doppler mode shows a hypervascular mass at the tail of the pancreas (arrows)
- Hypervascular pancreatic lesions: a pattern-based approach to . . .
Hypervascular pancreatic lesions masses can arise due to a variety of causes, both benign and malignant, leading to a wide differential diagnosis Accurate differentiation of these lesions into appropriate diagnoses can be challenging; however, this is important for directing clinical management
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