Gray Scale and Power Doppler Sonography in Cases of Kimura Disease
Anil Ahujaa,
Michael Yinga,
J.S.W. Moka and
Constantine Metreweli Anila
a From the Department of Diagnostic Radiology and Organ Imaging (A.A., M.Y., C.M.A.) and the Division of Otorhinolaryngology (J.S.W.M.), Prince of Wales Hospital, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Shatin, N.T., Hong Kong.

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FIG 1. Power Doppler sonogram of a normal lymph node shows hilar vascularity.FIG 2. Power Doppler sonogram of a lymph node with Kimura disease shows hilar (arrow) and capsular (arrowheads) vascularity.FIG 3. Power Doppler sonogram of a lymph node with Kimura disease shows exaggerated hilar vascularity.FIG 4. Transverse gray scale sonogram shows an ill-defined, hypoechoic, heterogeneous nodule with cystic areas within (arrows) in the superficial lobe of the parotid gland (arrowheads).
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FIG 5. Power Doppler sonogram of a lymph node with Kimura disease shows predominant hilar vascularity (arrowheads). Note the displacement of the hilar vessels by avascular cystic areas within the node (arrows).FIG 6. Power Doppler sonogram of an enlarged ear lobe shows hypoechoic internal echoes and multiple vessels scattered within.FIG 7. Biopsy of a soft-tissue lesion shows chronic inflammatory infiltrates with fibrotic stroma. The infiltrates consist of small and activated lymphoid cells and many infiltrates
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