22. Most common benign liver tumor .
2nd most common liver tumor after mets.
Sharply Demarcated lesion usually hyperechoic on USG.
On Doppler no Doppler signals / signals with peak velocity
< 50 cm/sec
On CT large lesions usually heterogeneous enhancement
Peripheral Nodular Enhancement not continuous.
- look at blood pool
- at all times (2-3 Phases).
Rapid contrast filling in small hemangiomas on CT & MRI
D/D with hyper vascular tumor (don’t remain
hyperattenuating on delayed phase)
On MRI similar enhancement pattern as CT
23.
24.
25.
26.
27. Small Hemangiomas:
Small HCC ,
hypervascular
metastases may mimic
small hemangiomas
because they all show
homogeneous
enhancement in the
arterial phase.
28. Peripheral enhancement:
Nodular or globular and
discontinuous.
Rim enhancement is
never hemangioma.
Rim enhancement is a
feature of malignant
lesions i.e,metastasis.
29.
30.
31.
32. - Most frequent hepatic tumor in young woman of
after use of contraceptive steroid.
- Right lobe of the liver, subcapsular location 6 to
30 cm in size.
- Well circumscribed lesion with pseudo capsule.
- On CT slight arterial phase enhancement.
- Iso to hypodense on delayed phase.
- Hemorrhage an necrosis can be see.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37. 1/3rd of all malignancies of the liver & 2nd most common hepatic tumor
after HCC
Average age 50 – 60 years
Size of 5 – 20 cm in diameter satellite nodules in 65%
Abdominal pain, weight loss & pain less jaundice.
On USG dilated biliary tree, hyper, Iso or hypoechoic mass.
On CT
• Homogeneous round to oval hypodense mass with irregular borders.
• Peripheral washout sign (early minimal rim enhancement with
progressive filling & clearing of the contrast in rim of lesion on delayed
images).
• Marked delayed enhancement 74%
• Encasement of arteries & retraction of liver capsule
On MRI
• Hypointense on T1W & hyperintense periphery (viable tumor) + large
central hypointensity (fibrosis) on T2W,
• Tumor enhancement on post contrast.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42. Syndrome of global / segment hepatic venous
outflow obstruction.
All ages
Causes
› Idiopathic 66%
› Five P’s.
Paroxysmal nocturnal hemoglobulinuria.
Platelets (thrombocytosis).
Pill (contraseptive.
Pregnancy.
Polycythemia rubra vera.
43. On USG
Hepatosplenomegaly.
Caudate lobe hypertrophy.
Ascites.
Non visualization of hepatic veins or decreased diameter.
Portal vein diameter > 12 mm
On CT
Global liver enlargement + diffuse hypoattenuation
Flip-flop enhancement pattern on CT & MRI
Mortal liver enhancement due to hepatic congestion.
Failure to identified hepatic veins.
Hepatic vein thrombi in 18 – 53 %