Simple Lymphangioma to Generalized Lymphatic Anomaly: Role of Imaging in Disclosure of a Rare and Morbid Disease

Figure 2

(a) CT scan chest (axial section) showing right pleural effusion, left mediastinal effusion, right chest wall hypodense lesion, and osteolytic lesions in ribs on right side. (b) CT scan skull (bony window) showing multiple osteolytic lesions without marginal sclerosis. (c) CT scan through shoulders (bony window) showing osteolytic lesions in head of each humerus without marginal sclerosis and vertebral body lesion with marginal sclerosis. (d) CT scan abdomen showing multiple cystic lesions in spleen with splenomegaly and osteolytic lesions in vertebra. (e) CT scan thorax (pulmonary window) showing pulmonary lymphangioma appearing as nonhomogenous consolidation with few small cystic hypodense shadows laterally with right pleural effusion. (f) CT scan abdomen showing hypodense lesion in liver. (g) CT scan of upper chest showing hypodense lesion in right axilla and pleural effusion with hypodense lesion in left scapula. (h) Skull topography showing multiple osteolytic “punched-out” lesions.

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