Hibernoma
▶ Watch on YouTube — age-restricted, cannot embed here
Imaging findings
The anterior left chest mass appeared largely fatty on CT attenuation, with prominent internal vessels and areas of higher attenuation soft-tissue nodularity. Biopsy confirmed the mass as a hibernoma, a rare tumor arising from brown fat.
Key takeaways
When evaluating an anterior chest mass that appears predominantly fatty but contains internal enhancing soft tissue, consider a hibernoma. These can arise in various soft tissue locations and may mimic other tumors.
AI-assisted summary — may contain errors. Verify against the source video. Learn more
More from this webinar
- Typical Carcinoid TumorNeoplastic
- Minimal Aortic InjuryTrauma
- Pectus ExcavatumCongenital
- Straight Back SyndromeCongenital
- Diffuse Pulmonary OssificationMetabolic
- Aortic Pseudo-dissectionArtifact
- Scrofula (Active Tuberculosis)Infection
- Loeys-Dietz SyndromeCongenital
See all cases from April 29, 2016 →
Related Neoplastic cases
- Paraspinal Cyst (Cystic Schwannoma)
- Intravenous Lipoma
- Squamous Cell Carcinoma of the Lung with Recurrent Laryngeal and Phrenic Nerve Invasion
- Epithelioid Mesothelioma (Localized/Mediastinal presentation)
- Extramedullary AML Recurrence in the Interatrial Septum
- Pulmonary Infarction due to Central Lung Cancer (Dumbbell Phenomenon)