#lorem ipsum#
Via San Esempio 201, 219038
+ 39 378162183612387612
Non-Cirrhotic Portal Hypertension (NCPH): sclerosing treatment of gastric fundus varices (GOV1) 
NewCondition € 0.00
In Stock
In Stock
Duodenal papilla and Pancreas: mixed neuroendocrine/non-neuroendocrine neoplasm (MiNEN) 
NewCondition € 0.00
In Stock
In Stock
IBD extraintestinal manifestations: Sweet syndrome (febrile neutrophilic dermatoses) 
NewCondition € 0.00
In Stock
In Stock
Larynx: are you sure that the symptoms are always attributable to reflux? 
NewCondition € 0.00
In Stock
In Stock
CT colonography (virtual colonoscopy): squamous cell carcinoma of the anal canal 
NewCondition € 0.00
In Stock
In Stock
Over-the-scope clip and SEMS: a comprehensive treatment for failed peroral endoscopic myotomy in idiopathic achalasia 
NewCondition € 0.00
In Stock
In Stock
1 2 › 2
Mesenteric lipoma
3 Ultrasound T MIscellaneous and other diseases 6 Radiology lipoma, mesenteric mass, abdominal ultrasound
NewCondition € 0.00
In Stock
In Stock
Authors: BIANCANIELLO Francesca LISI Daniele, Roma, Italy
A 57-year-old patient came to the outpatient clinic with acute cholecystitis. Physical examination revealed a non-painful abdominal mass. The ultrasound scan showed a slightly hyperechoic homogeneous well-defined lesion in the epigastric region. CT scan described a 16.3 x 7.5 cm mass with the same density as subcutaneous fat, allowing the diagnosis of mesenteric lipoma. The lesion did not grow and the patient remained asymptomatic during follow-up, which was carried out yearly by ultrasound scan.
