Hepatic pseudotumor associated with Strongyloides infection: A case report

Figure 1 Representative magnetic resonance imaging of hepatic pseudotumor. Gadolium-enhanced magnetic resonance imaging demonstrated a peripherally T2 hyperintense and centrally T2 hypointense lesion.

Figure 2 Representative computerized tomography imaging of hepatic pseudotumor. A-B: Computerized tomography scan through the abdomen with arterial (A) and venous (B) phases demonstrated a low-density mass within the right hepatic lobe measuring up to 4.5 cm × 4.9 cm in largest dimensions. There was peripheral enhancement with centripetal filling; however, the enhancement was contiguous without significant nodularity and thus atypical for a hemangioma.

Figure 3 Histologic examination of the liver lesion. A: The biopsy shows loose fibrous tissue (bottom) with large areas of necrosis rimmed by histiocytes (arrows), hematoxylin and eosin stain (100 ×); B: The adjacent viable hepatic parenchyma contains few non-necrotic granulomas. The arrow denotes a multinucleated giant cell within the granuloma, hematoxylin and eosin stain (400 ×).