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ARTICLE

Extensive Intracranial Xanthoma Associated with Type II Hyperlipidemia

Gabrielle R. Bonhommea, Laurie A. Loevner,a, David M. Yena, Daniel A. Deemsa, Douglas C. Bigelowa and Natasha Mirzaa

a From the Departments of Radiology (L.A.L.), Otorhinolaryngology: Head and Neck Surgery (L.A.L., D.M.Y., D.A.D., D.C.B., N.M.), and the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine (G.R.B.), Philadelphia, PA.

Summary: Xanthomas are associated with a spectrum of medical conditions, most commonly disorders of lipid storage and lipid metabolism. They occur primarily in the subcutaneous tissues, especially along the Achilles tendon and the extensor tendons of the hands. Intracranial xanthomas are extremely rare. We present a case of an extensive xanthoma of the temporal bone in a patient with hyperlipidemia.




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Y.J. Hwang, G. Hur, S.J. Cha, Y.H. Kim, S.Y. Kim, and M.K. Kim
Intracranial Xanthoma: Long-Term Follow-Up MR Findings.
AJNR Am. J. Neuroradiol., February 1, 2006; 27(2): 423 - 426.
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