A Pediatric Radiology Textbook and Pediatric Radiology Digital Library
Pediatric Intracranial Lipoma
Etiology:
Imaging: Radiograph, CXR, AXR, US, US Prenatal, US Color Doppler, US Power Doppler, US Spectral Doppler, CT, MRI, MRA, MRCP, MRE, Angiogram, DMSA scan, MAG3 scan, V/Q scan, HIDA scan, Radionuclide cystogram, Tc-pertechnetate scan, Bone scan, PET FDG, Thyroid scan, UpperGI, Small bowel follow through, Enema, Fluoroscopy, VCUG
DDX:
Complications:
Treatment:
Clinical:
Cases of Intracranial Lipoma
Cases of Quadrigeminal Cistern Intracranial Lipoma
Axial (left), coronal (above right), and sagittal (below right) T1 MRI without contrast of the brain show an oval, uniformly high signal intensity lesion in the quadrigeminal cistern.
Cases of Pericallosal Intracranial Lipoma
Axial CT without contrast of the brain (left) shows a large low density lesion in the midline posterior to the corpus callosum. Sagittal T1 MRI without contrast of the brain (right) show a large high signal intensity lesion inferior to the corpus callosum and superior to the cerebellum.