Published in:
01-11-2013 | Test Yourself: Question
Transient high density vertebral bone lesions
Published in: Skeletal Radiology | Issue 11/2013
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A 22 year-old asymptomatic woman with a history of Hodgkin’s lymphoma, diagnosed 2 years earlier but currently in clinical remission, underwent routine follow-up imaging with contrast-enhanced chest and abdomen/pelvis CT (Fig. 1a, b and c) after a 130 cc injection of iodinated contrast (Iomeron 350 [iomeprol], Bracco). Her previous contrast-enhanced CT examination performed 6 months earlier was normal.
Fig. 1
a Midline sagittal image of the lower cervical and upper thoracic spine from a contrast-enhanced CT examination. b Axial image through level of T4 vertebral body from a contrast-enhanced CT examination. c Axial image of the upper mediastinum from a contrast-enhanced CT examination
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