IMSAInternational Medical Sciences Academy

JIMSA › Vol 24 No 2 · April–June 2011

Case Report · pages 73–74

Giant Axillary Lipoma with Ipsilateral Superaclavicular Extension: A Case Report

Dnyanesh M. Belekar, Amit Desai, Aditya V. Dewoolkar, Ushma Bhutala

Cite this article

Dnyanesh M. Belekar, Amit Desai, Aditya V. Dewoolkar, Ushma Bhutala. Giant Axillary Lipoma with Ipsilateral Superaclavicular Extension: A Case Report. J Int Med Sci Acad. 2011;24(2):73–74.

Opening of the article

Lipoma is one of the commonest and most benign of all tumors. It is composed of fat calls of adult type. It can occur anywhere in the body; hence it is called as the universal tumor. But the common sites are subcutaneous tissue of trunk, nape of the neck and limbs. Giant lipomas measure more than 10cm in diameter and are very rarely seen in the axilary region. A case of giant axilary lipoma extending upto the ipsilateral supra-clavicular region in a 35 years old female with symptoms. Correspondence: Dr. Dnyanesh M. Beleka, Associate Professor, Department of General Surgery, K J Somaiya Medical College & research Center, Sion, Mumbai-400022. Maharashtra, India. Mobile: +91 9820055482

Published April–June 2011 · Free to read