Solitary fibrous tumor of the dura

Case contributed by Jose Roberto Montañez Sauceda , 14 May 2023
Diagnosis certain
Changed by Jose Roberto Montañez Sauceda, 1 Jun 2023
Disclosures - updated 13 May 2023: Nothing to disclose

Updates to Case Attributes

Body was changed:

Intracranial solitary fibrous tumour (ISFT) is a rare neoplasm described for the first time around the latemid 90’s by Carneiro et al. These kind of tumos are typically dural-based, neoplasms of mesenchymal origin accounting for ~1% of all primary CNS tumours. There is little informationIs commonly found in the literature about this neoplasmmediastinum and its imaging findingsvisceral pleura; however, so we want to contribute with this case forit also occurs in the knowledge of all our radiologist colleaguespleura external sites, such as the head and neck, sinuses, orbits, thyroid, pericardium, peritoneum, liver and mesentery.

This case shows a solid-appearing extra-axial well circumscribed mass located in the right frontotemporal region that expands to the adjacent bone and subgaleal soft tissue, with heterogeneous signal on T2 weighted series ("yin-yang" appearance).

  • -<p>Intracranial solitary fibrous tumour (ISFT) is a rare neoplasm described for the first time around the late 90’s. These kind of tumos are typically dural-based, neoplasms of mesenchymal origin. There is little information in the literature about this neoplasm and its imaging findings, so we want to contribute with this case for the knowledge of all our radiologist colleagues.</p><p>This case shows a solid-appearing extra-axial well circumscribed mass located in the right frontotemporal region that expands to the adjacent bone and subgaleal soft tissue, with heterogeneous signal on T2 weighted series ("yin-yang" appearance).</p>
  • +<p>Intracranial solitary fibrous tumour (ISFT) is a rare neoplasm described for the first time around the mid 90’s by Carneiro <em>et al</em>. These kind of tumos are typically dural-based neoplasms of mesenchymal origin accounting for ~1% of all primary CNS tumours. Is commonly found in the mediastinum and visceral pleura; however, it also occurs in the pleura external sites, such as the head and neck, sinuses, orbits, thyroid, pericardium, peritoneum, liver and mesentery. </p><p>This case shows a solid-appearing extra-axial well circumscribed mass located in the right frontotemporal region that expands to the adjacent bone and subgaleal soft tissue, with heterogeneous signal on T2 weighted series ("yin-yang" appearance).</p>

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