OBJECTIVE: The objective of our study was to investigate the relationship between hepatic adenoma and liver steatosis. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Radiology and pathology records from January 1999 to March 2007 were reviewed to identify 24 patients (22 women and two men; mean age, 40 years) with a pathology-proven diagnosis of hepatic adenoma (mean size +/- SD, 7.2 +/- 3.7 cm) who underwent helical contrast-enhanced CT (n = 23) and/or gadolinium-enhanced MRI (n = 8). The control group was composed of 24 patients of similar age and sex (21 women and three men; mean age, 43 years) with hepatic hemangioma who underwent CT or MR evaluation during the same time period. Two radiologists independently interpreted the imaging studies to determine the number of lesions and whether steatosis was present. The difference in prevalence of steatosis between the adenoma group versus the control group and the difference between patients with a single hepatic adenoma versus those with multiple hepatic adenomas were assessed (chi-square test). RESULTS: Hepatic steatosis was present in 14 of 24 patients (58%) with hepatic adenoma versus seven of 24 patients (29%) with hemangioma (p = 0.042). Steatosis was more common in patients with multiple hepatic adenomas (9/11, 82%) than in those with a single hepatic adenoma (5/13, 38%) (p = 0.047). CONCLUSION: Hepatic adenomas occur more frequently and more often are multiple in patients with hepatic steatosis.
OBJECTIVE: The objective of our study was to investigate the relationship between hepatic adenoma and liver steatosis. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Radiology and pathology records from January 1999 to March 2007 were reviewed to identify 24 patients (22 women and two men; mean age, 40 years) with a pathology-proven diagnosis of hepatic adenoma (mean size +/- SD, 7.2 +/- 3.7 cm) who underwent helical contrast-enhanced CT (n = 23) and/or gadolinium-enhanced MRI (n = 8). The control group was composed of 24 patients of similar age and sex (21 women and three men; mean age, 43 years) with hepatic hemangioma who underwent CT or MR evaluation during the same time period. Two radiologists independently interpreted the imaging studies to determine the number of lesions and whether steatosis was present. The difference in prevalence of steatosis between the adenoma group versus the control group and the difference between patients with a single hepatic adenoma versus those with multiple hepatic adenomas were assessed (chi-square test). RESULTS:Hepatic steatosis was present in 14 of 24 patients (58%) with hepatic adenoma versus seven of 24 patients (29%) with hemangioma (p = 0.042). Steatosis was more common in patients with multiple hepatic adenomas (9/11, 82%) than in those with a single hepatic adenoma (5/13, 38%) (p = 0.047). CONCLUSION:Hepatic adenomas occur more frequently and more often are multiple in patients with hepatic steatosis.
Authors: N Shao; A Pandey; M A Ghasabeh; P Khoshpouri; P Pandey; F N Varzaneh; M Zarghampour; D Fouladi; T M Pawlik; R A Anders; I R Kamel Journal: Clin Radiol Date: 2018-07-18 Impact factor: 2.350
Authors: Hajar Dauleh; Ali Soliman; Basma Haris; Amal Khalifa; Noor Al Khori; Khalid Hussain Journal: Front Endocrinol (Lausanne) Date: 2022-03-09 Impact factor: 5.555