Lorraine Ash1,
Ashok Srinivasan and
Suresh K. Mukherj
1 All authors: Department of Radiology, Division of Neuroradiology, University
of Michigan Health Systems, 1500 E Medical Center Dr., Ann Arbor, MI
48109-0030.
Fig. 1A—65 year-old woman with several-year history of hoarseness and
dysphagia. Sagittal unenhanced T1-weighted MR image shows posterior submucosal
mass in interarytenoid region (arrows,A) that reveals
hyperintensity on axial T2-weighted image (arrows,B) and avid
enhancement on fat-saturated gadolinium-enhanced T1-weighted image
(arrows,C).
Fig. 1B—65 year-old woman with several-year history of hoarseness and
dysphagia. Sagittal unenhanced T1-weighted MR image shows posterior submucosal
mass in interarytenoid region (arrows,A) that reveals
hyperintensity on axial T2-weighted image (arrows,B) and avid
enhancement on fat-saturated gadolinium-enhanced T1-weighted image
(arrows,C).
Fig. 1C—65 year-old woman with several-year history of hoarseness and
dysphagia. Sagittal unenhanced T1-weighted MR image shows posterior submucosal
mass in interarytenoid region (arrows,A) that reveals
hyperintensity on axial T2-weighted image (arrows,B) and avid
enhancement on fat-saturated gadolinium-enhanced T1-weighted image
(arrows,C).
Fig. 1D—65 year-old woman with several-year history of hoarseness and
dysphagia. Contrast-enhanced axial CT images show enhancement of lesion as
well as central area of decreased attenuation (arrow,D)
without lysis or sclerosis of arytenoid cartilages (arrows,E).
Fig. 1E—65 year-old woman with several-year history of hoarseness and
dysphagia. Contrast-enhanced axial CT images show enhancement of lesion as
well as central area of decreased attenuation (arrow,D)
without lysis or sclerosis of arytenoid cartilages (arrows,E).