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Focal nodular hyperplasia (FNH) is a benign focal lesion of the liver. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) plays a key role in the detection and characterization of focal hepatic le-sions, thanks to the widespread availability of conventional contrast media, especially liver-specific media such as Gd-BOPTA (Multihance, or Gadobenate Dimeglumine) and Gd-EOB-DTPA (Primovist, or Gadoxetic Acid) that are selectively accumulated in hepatocytes and partially excreted by the biliary system. There are no significant differences in FNH enhancement, neither during the dynamic phase nor during the liver-specific phase of MRI, following the infusion with GD-BOPTA or GD-EOB-DTPA.
Fracture of the proximal (upper) extremity of the femur is a very common occurrence, especially in the elderly population. This type of injury causes pain and complete func-tional impairment, and the overall incidence of such fractures has been increasing nota-bly. Surgical treatment of these fractures is considered the gold standard approach to minimize the bed rest period and ensure a very early mobilization and weight bearing, restoring patients’ autonomy and function as close as possible to their pre-fracture levels. In this article, we illustrate the epidemiological aspects of fractures of the proximal third of the femur, different classification systems and available treatment options depending on the type of fracture and conditions of the patient.
This case report describes a particular case of carbonized corpse, found in his burnt-out car in an isolated Palermo’s west suburban zone.Newsflash
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