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Skip to content * HOME * TEAM * TELERADIOLOGY * Small animals * Exotic animals * Equine * CLIENT AREA * Small animals * Equine * EDUCATION * General Information * Courses * Radiology * Ultrasound * MRI * CT * Echocardio * Neuroimaging * LEARNING AREA * CONTACT SIALOCELE IN A DOG 12-YEAR-OLD MALE MALTESE WITH ANOREXIA. DURING THE PHYSICAL EXAMINATION, A SUBMANDIBULAR MASS WAS FOUND. THE ULTRASOUND REVEALED ANECHOIC CONTENT INSIDE THE MASS, AND THE CYTOLOGY SHOWED A HIGH NEUTROPHIL COUNT. A NECK AND THORACIC CT SCAN WAS PERFORMED. DESCRIPTION There is a cavitary lesion, with fluid, non-enhancing content, with encapsulated appearance with well-defined and smooth margins, showing a mild peripheral contrast enhancement. This lesion extends from the most caudal aspect of the base of the tongue through the submandibular, retropharyngeal and cervical areas, caudally up to the cranial and ventral aspect of the thorax, at the level of the cranial mediastinum. At the level of the mandibular salivary glands, there is vascularized tissue, showing contrast enhancement, in the dorsal aspect of the cystic lesion, in the right retropharyngeal area: this tissue shows an enhancement similar to the parenchyma of the salivary glands. The cystic lesion displaces the right mandibular salivary gland laterally. There are two small mineralized foci at the ventral aspect of the cranial mediastinal portion of the cystic lesion. These could be mineral foci with a dystrophic origin, but calculi cannot be completely ruled out (sialoliths that have migrated caudally). DIAGNOSIS Cystic structure in the submandibular, cervical and thoracic area consistent with a sialocele, originating from a portion of the right mandibular salivary gland, or a branchial cyst. A neoplasitc process is unlikely, given the characteristics of the lesion. BACK No comment yet, add your voice below! -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ADD A COMMENT CANCEL REPLY Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked * Comment * Name * Email * Website Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Submit -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ARCHIVE * Abdomen (15) * Canine (47) * CT (50) * Feline (9) * MRI (6) * Musculoskeletal system (14) * Nervous System (11) * Thorax (14) * Uncategorized (1) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- LATEST POST * Primary bone neoplasia and associated pathological femoral fracture with lung metastasis in a dog * Acute non-compressive nucleus pulposus extrusion in a dog * Metaphyseal osteopathy (hypertrophic osteodystrophy) in a puppy * Retrobulbar abscess and associated optic neuritis and subdural empyema in a dog * Feline lung patchy alveolar pattern with fibrosing pleuritis, bilateral pleural effusion and pneumothorax -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- RECENT COMMENTS 1. esther on Retrobulbar abscess and associated optic neuritis and subdural empyema in a dogMay 18, 2023 Hello Maria Thank you for your comment. It would be great to see those images. You can send them to… 2. Perez Hernandez Maria on Retrobulbar abscess and associated optic neuritis and subdural empyema in a dogMay 9, 2023 Recently we have seen a similar case but we got CT images only. I can share the case if you… LEGAL * Privacy Notice * Terms and Conditions * Cookies Policy CONTACT Phone: +44 7561723819 Email: info@proton-vet.com Address: ProtonVet 18 Holly Road, Farnborough, GU14 0EA Hampshire, UK Operating times: Monday to Friday from 9am to 6pm GMT FOLLOW US * Instagram * Facebook * Twitter Open chat WhatsApp (Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. gmt+1) Welcome, How can we help you? We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue to use this site we will assume that you are happy with it.Ok