A Pediatric Radiology Textbook and Pediatric Radiology Digital Library
Neuroblastoma Stage 4S or Neuroblastoma Stage MS
Etiology: Localized primary tumor and disease dissemination limited to liver and skin and less than 10% bone marrow but not bone
Imaging: — Primary tumor often small — Massive hepatic and or skin metastases
DDX:
Complications:
Treatment: Often have spontaneous regression without therapy
Clinical: — Age less than 1 year — Better prognosis — Blueberry muffin skin lesions in 33%
Radiology Cases of Neuroblastoma Stage 4S or Neuroblastoma Stage MS
Coronal (above left), sagittal (above right) and axial (below left) CT with contrast of the abdomen show a large left-sided suprarenal mass which is calcified and displaces the right kidney inferiorly and posterior. Axial CT of the pelvis (below right) shows the small right gluteal subcutaneous soft tissue nodule.