Incidental discovery of right ventricular lipoma in a young female associated with ventricular hyperexcitability: An imaging multimodality approach

Figure 1 Transthoracic echocardiogram. A, C: Right ventricular mass (star) in short axis view; B: No mass in long axis view; D: Four-chamber view.

Figure 2 Computed tomography scan. A, B: A mass (star) occupying the right ventricle in axial plane (A), sagittal plane (B); C, D: Atypical plane maximal diameter 84 mm (star).

Figure 3 Cine-cardiac magnetic resonance imaging. An encapsulated mass (star) occupying the apical right ventricle. A: Horizontal long axis; B: Vertical long axis; C: Short axis.

Figure 4 Cardiac magnetic resonance. A: A right ventricular mass (star) appearing white in T1-weighted sequence; B: Dark (star) in T2-weighted sequence; C: A dark signal (star) dropout in T1-weighted fast spin-echo sequences.

Figure 5 Cardiac magnetic resonance shows no delayed gadolinium enhancement.

Figure 6 T1 weighted 3-dimensional imaging technique with THRIVE and uniform fat suppression.

Figure 7 Balanced turbo field-echo magnetic resonance technique shows detailed delineation of the lipoma contours (star).

Figure 8 Positron emission tomography scan with low fluorodeoxyglucose uptake in the mass (star).

Figure 9 Histopathological examination shows adipose tissue with no suspect elements of malignancy.