Quadrigeminal cisterna lipoma. Report of two cases and literature review
##plugins.themes.bootstrap3.article.main##
Abstract
Intracranial lipomas are congenital, benign and slow-growing tumors. The incidence were 0.1 to 0.5% of all primary brain tumors and are often diagnosed in incidental findings of neuroradiological investigation. Lipoma in quadrigeminal region occurs in 25% of intracranial lipomas and has been reported as lipomas in quadrigeminal cistern (perimesencephalic cistern), quadrigeminal plate, ambiens cistern or superior medullary velum. MRI is the most major exam. The treatment is conservative in most cases, surgical removal is hampered by their deep location and contiguous with adjacent neurovascular structures. The authors report two cases of lipoma in the quadrigeminal region, incidental findings and discuss the clinical findings, neuroimaging and treatment.
##plugins.themes.bootstrap3.article.details##
Intracranial lipoma, magnetic resonance, quadrigeminal cistern lipoma, treatment






