Case reportsGiant vascular leiomyoma with extensive calcification in the forearm
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Painless Giant Angioleiomyoma in the Subfascia of the Lower Leg
2012, Journal of Foot and Ankle SurgeryCitation Excerpt :However, the reason for our patient's lack of pain remains a mystery. Radiographs of angioleiomyoma often reveal a nonspecific soft tissue mass with occasional calcification (16–18). Generally, calcification signifies degeneration of the tumor.
Angioleiomyoma in the ankle mimicking tarsal tunnel syndrome: A case report and review of the literature
2010, Journal of Foot and Ankle SurgeryCitation Excerpt :The clinical presentation of the lesion is usually as a painful, solitary, subcutaneous lesion located in the soft palate, eyelid, external auditory canal, urethra, hands, and feet (17). The typical lesion is a solitary, small, slow-growing, firm, mobile subcutaneous nodule, the majority being less than 2 cm in size, except for those reported by Kataoka et al in the thenar region (18), those reported by Kugimoto et al in the forearm (19), and 2 cases, one in the right thigh and the other in the left palm, reported by Nagata et al (20). The pain may be due to smooth muscle contraction, irritation of the involved nerve, or blood vessels spasms causing ischemia.
Angioleiomyoma overlying the Achilles tendon
2007, Journal of Orthopaedic ScienceLate diagnosis of Angioleiomyoma of the knee: A case report
2018, Clinical Cases in Mineral and Bone MetabolismMagnetic resonance imaging features of vascular leiomyoma of the ankle
2015, Hong Kong Medical JournalImaging of soft tissue tumors: Third edition
2013, Imaging of Soft Tissue Tumors: Third Edition