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A 75-year-old man was evaluated in the clinic because of a cystic lesion of the pancreas.
For several years he had had gastroesophageal reflux, which was alleviated by pantoprazole. He continued to have intermittent, mild, vague upper abdominal pain with possible early satiety. The pain did not radiate to the back. He had not lost weight. An ultrasonographic examination performed at another hospital four months before admission showed a hyperechoic mass, 2.9 cm in diameter, in the right hepatic lobe that was eventually determined to be a hemangioma, as well as multiple hepatic cysts. Computed tomographic (CT) scanning of the
Differential Diagnosis
Dr. William R. Brugge's Diagnosis
Pathological Discussion
Discussion of Management
Anatomical Diagnosis
Source Information
From the Departments of Surgery (A.L.W.), Medicine (W.R.B.), and Pathology (K.B.L., M.B.P.), Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School.
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