Abstract
Hepatic lesions are one of the possible visceral causes of spontaneous hemoperitoneum. Hepatic hemangiomas are congenital vascular malformations and are the most common benign tumours of the liver. Most cases are asymptomatic. Although they seldom rupture, it is important to diagnose them as their global mortality rate is high. An accurate diagnosis of a hemangioma as cause of a hemoperitoneum would result in correct clinical decision making and treatment.
Highlights
Hepatic lesions are one of the possible visceral causes of spontaneous hemoperitoneum
Fig. 1. — CT scan revealed a massive hemoperitoneum with a voluminous hypodense lesions in giant hemangioma as possible cause
Laboratory studies show an elevation of Hepatic hemangiomas are con
Summary
Hepatic lesions are one of the possible visceral causes of spontaneous hemoperitoneum. — CT scan revealed a massive hemoperitoneum with a voluminous hypodense lesions in giant hemangioma as possible cause. Most cases of hepatic hemangiohemangioma (Fig. 1). Hepatic hemangiomas can be di- Increasing size or intratumoral for a laparoscopic approach with vided in two major groups: capillary thrombosis or hemorrhage can Partial capsulectomy hemangiomas and cavernous hem- cause pain, possibly secondary to with transparenchymal suturing was angiomas.
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