Giant Cranial Vault Frontal Haemangioma – A Case Report.

Cranial vault haemangiomas are benign vascular lesions having capillaries, venous and cavernous channels. Histopathologically, these are almost like soft tissue haemangiomas. These are slow growing tumors and very rarely bleed. Cranial vault is uncommon site for the occurrence as compared to the vertebral. Cross sectional imaging like Computerized Tomography (CT) and Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) play an important role in delineation of the vault pathologies. We present a 38-years old male who presented with slow growing swelling over the frontal bone without any neurological symptoms. CT and MRI imaging clinched the diagnosis which was confirmed subsequently by histopathological examination.

Clinico-radiological correlation of Primary Multifocal Osseous NHL.

Multifocal skeletal involvement in primary non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma (NHL) is very rare as compared to the focal one. These findings of multifocal nature are more common in children than in adults. We present 52 years old male patient who presented with slow growing multiple tender swellings on the left side of mandible and on the medial end of right first rib. We present the clinico-radiological aspects of the disease which lead to suspicion of the NHL and later proved to be primary non- Hodgkin’s Lymphoma on fine needle aspiration cytology.

Hyperphosphaturic Mesenchymal Tumor induced Osteomalacia– A Case Report.

Hyperphosphaturic Mesenchymal Tumor (HMT) is a very rare benign tumor of the soft tissue or bone which produces tumor induced osteomalacia, also called as oncogenic osteomalacia. This activity can only be stopped by the surgical removal of the tumor. We present a 23 years old man who presented with long standing bony pains without any relief by a variety of medications. The clue to the diagnosis was taken from pelvis skiagram, Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) of the body, PET scan and the blood chemistry.

Radiological diagnosis of Cysticercosis of Breast - An unusual presentation.

Breast cysticercosis manifestation is usually uncommon and only a few cases have been reported in the literature. This manifests in the form of signs and symptoms which normally do not point towards the diagnosis. The radiological modalities always narrow down the gap between the complaints and the diagnosis. We present a case with cysticercus cysts in breast parenchyma as well as in both pectoral muscles which was suspected on ultrasonography (USG) and diagnosed on Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI). The patient responded to the medical treatment conservatively thus avoiding excisional biopsy. Follow up and repeat MRI has confirmed the cure of the complaints as well as the disease.