PMC6702855_01
A 47-year-old female with a history of painless palpable mass within the left breast. Bilateral mammography showing an ill-defined mass in the left upper outer quadrant in keeping with biopsy-proven mammary angiomatosis (white arrow).
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F1
Three years later, the same patient represented with a history of recurrent left-sided palpable breast mass. Mammography: Local recurrence of the previously diagnosed left-sided angiomatosis demonstrated on mediolateral oblique and craniocaudal views. The mass appears much more dense and is more conspicuous than on prior imaging (white arrows).
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F2
The mammographic and sonographic features were suspicious, again showing a similar irregular lesion, which was indistinguishable from cancer [Figures 2 and 3].
Three years later, the same patient represented with a history of recurrent left-sided palpable breast mass. Ultrasound of the left upper outer quadrant showing an irregular hypoechoic mass correlating with the mammographic abnormality and palpable lesion (white arrows).
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F3
The mammographic and sonographic features were suspicious, again showing a similar irregular lesion, which was indistinguishable from cancer [Figures 2 and 3].
(a-d) Seven years before the initial symptomatic breast presentation, the patient had been admitted to the hospital with a history of nausea, dizziness, and unsteady gait. Noncontrast computer tomography (a) and T2-weighted magnetic resonance imaging (b) showed a well-defined posterior fossa cystic lesion in keeping with right-sided hemangioblastoma (white arrows). Pre- and postcontrast T1-weighted coronal sequences (c and d) confirm the typical appearances of a hemangioblastoma, i.e., a large cystic component and a small enhancing mural nodule (short white arrows). No enhancement evident in relation to the cystic component. Associated hydrocephalus also evident (long white arrows).
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F4
Neuroradiology demonstrated typical appearances consistent with right-sided cerebellar hemangioblastoma on both computed tomography and postcontrast magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) [Figure 4].