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. 1994;8(1):33–36. doi: 10.1155/1994/63638

Solitary Hepatic Lymphangioma

M Stavropoulos 1, C Vagianos 1, C D Scopa 2, C Dragotis 1, J Androulakis 1
PMCID: PMC2423748  PMID: 7993862

Abstract

Hepatic lymphangiomas are extremely rare; moreover cystic lymphangiomas usually arise in areas such as the neck and axilla, where loose connective tissue allows the expansion of lymphatic channels. The case of a 65-year old male is described, who presented with a solitary lymphangioma in the liver. The lesion was discovered incidentally and due to diagnostic uncertainty was removed surgically. A short review of histology, clinical presentation and preoperative diagnostic difficulties of hepatic lymphangiomas is given.

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