Original PaperFibrolipoma of the median nerve: MRI
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Imaging of peripheral neurogenic tumours
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2016, Handbook of Neuro-Oncology Neuroimaging: Second EditionDual pathology proximal median nerve compression of the forearm
2013, Journal of Plastic, Reconstructive and Aesthetic SurgeryCitation Excerpt :Unlike that of a distal compression, a proximal compression of the median nerve will often have a definite cause. Neural fibrolipoma, also called fibrolipomatous hamartoma are rare, slow-growing, benign tumours of peripheral nerves, most often occurring in the median nerve of younger patients.1,4 The tumour does not spread to the surrounding tissues.
Lipofibromatous hamartoma of the median nerve: A comprehensive review and systematic approach to evaluation, diagnosis, and treatment
2013, Journal of Hand SurgeryCitation Excerpt :T1- and T2-weighted images show characteristic findings of low-intensity serpentine nerve bundles embedded within abundant hyperintense adipose material, with fine fibrous tissue septa coursing along the median nerve.15,21,28,34,38,47,48,52,57,87,104,106,111,117–121 LFH of the median nerve with or without macrodactyly has pathognomonic MRI appearances that are “coaxial cable–like” on axial plane and “spaghetti-like” on coronal or sagittal cuts.38,48,71,78,90,96,101,103,104,106,113,114,116,118,122 These characteristic features are shown in Figure 1.
Paralysis of the median nerve due to a lipofibrohamartoma in the carpal tunnel
2013, Revista Espanola de Cirugia Ortopedica y Traumatologia