4. Angiomyolipoma
• 80% of AMLs.
• Solitary.
• 20-70 years of age.
• Female/Male = 4/1.
• 80% in the Right Kidney !!
Isolated AML
5. Angiomyolipoma
• 20% of AMLs.
• Bilateral and multiple.
• 1-20 years of age.
• Female/Male = Near equal.
• AML occurs in 80% patients with tuberous
sclerosis.
AML with Tuberous Sclerosis
6. Angiomyolipoma
Clinical:
• 60% asymptomatic.
• 40% are symptomatic; these can cause a
palpable abdominal mass, hematuria, or flank
pain.
• The solitary sporadic tumors may cause acute
abdomen and shock as a result of
spontaneous hemorrhage in the tumor.
22. Angiomyolipoma
V. Angiography:
• 95% of AMLs are hypervascular.
• Enlarged interlobar and interlobular arteries.
• Intratumoral arteries are tortuous, irregular, and
aneurysmal.
• Venous pooling exists, with a sunburst, whorled, and
onion-peel appearance.
• No arteriovenous (AV) shunting is present.
26. Angiomyolipoma
VI.Angiography:
• The presence of multisacculated pseudoaneurysms, the
absence of AV shunting, a sunburst appearance of the
capillary nephrogram, and an onion-skin appearance of
the peripheral vessels in the venous phase suggest AML.