Fig. 32.1
Vertebral hemangioma. Roentgenogram (a), axial (b) and sagittal (c) CT, and MRI (d) show a lesion occupying the body of T2 vertebra, with intensification of vertical trabeculae in an otherwise lytic lesion. Cortex is preserved
Fig. 32.2
Vertebral hemangioma. Roentgenogram (a) and CT (b) show characteristic vertical trabeculation and dotted image on axial CT
Fig. 32.3
Small vertebral hemangioma. Roentgenogram, (a) CT (b), and MRI (c) showing a small hemangioma in the vertebral body, next to the left pedicle
Fig. 32.4
Vertebral hemangioma. Axial CT image showing a hemangioma involving part of the vertebral body. The contour of the vertebra is preserved
Fig. 32.5
Sagittal CT image of fractured vertebra with a hemangioma
Fig. 32.6
Roentgenogram showing a hemangioma in the neck of the femur
Fig. 32.7
Roentgenogram showing a hemangioma of the ischium
Fig. 32.8
Roentgenogram (a) and CT (b) of a hemangioma of a rib
Fig. 32.9
Roentgenogram of a hemangioma in the skull. Differential diagnosis with eosinophilic granuloma
Fig. 32.10
AP (a) and lateral (b) radiographic view of a cortical hemangioma in the metaphysis of a tibia
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