SCRS Reporting system
Deep Paraspinal Intramuscular Lipoma Back lump ultrasound – dorsal wall lesions
Dorsal Wall Ultrasound
Technique:
Real-time ultrasound examination of the posterior lumbar dorsal wall was performed using a
high-frequency linear transducer (7–12 MHz), supplemented with a low-frequency curvilinear probe
where required for deeper evaluation.
Systematic assessment of the paraspinal region was performed in longitudinal and transverse planes.
Skin, subcutaneous tissue, paraspinal muscle layers, and deeper soft tissue structures were evaluated.
Clinical indication:
Suspected soft tissue lesion
Skin & Subcutaneous Tissue: Skin thickness appears normal. Subcutaneous tissue shows normal echotexture with no edema or collection.
Muscle Layers:
In the posterior lumbar paraspinal region, a well-defined hyperechoic lesion is noted within the
deep paraspinal muscle plane (likely involving erector spinae / multifidus group),
measuring approximately 4.3 × 2.0 cm.
The lesion demonstrates homogeneous fatty echotexture with fine internal linear echogenic striations,
oriented parallel to muscle fibers.
No surrounding muscle invasion or architectural distortion is identified.
Fascial Planes:
Fascial planes appear preserved with no evidence of disruption or fluid tracking.
Soft Tissue:
No additional focal soft tissue mass, cystic lesion, or abscess is seen.
Vascularity:
No internal vascularity is noted within the lesion on Doppler evaluation.
Impression:
Well-defined intramuscular hyperechoic lesion within the deep paraspinal muscles,
demonstrating characteristic sonographic features of a lipoma.
Features are suggestive of deep paraspinal intramuscular lipoma.
Recommendation: Clinical correlation is advised. MRI may be considered for further evaluation, particularly to assess depth and extent. Follow-up is recommended if symptomatic or showing interval increase in size.
Kindly Note:
Limitations / Technical Factors:
Ultrasound evaluation is limited for deep-seated lesions and bony structures.
Clinical correlation and further imaging (MRI / CT) may be required depending on clinical suspicion.
• This report is not valid for medico-legal purposes.
End of Case Study
You have reached the end of this Deep Paraspinal Intramuscular Lipoma – Back Lump (Dorsal Wall Ultrasound Case Study).
This evaluation was performed using Ultrasonography (USG), enabling real-time assessment of deep musculoskeletal soft tissue structures.
Content is intended for educational, training, and clinical reference purposes only.
Declaration:
I, R. K. Mouj, declare that the material presented in this case study titled
“Deep Paraspinal Intramuscular Lipoma – Dorsal Wall (Back Lump) on Ultrasonography (USG)”
has been prepared solely for educational and academic purposes.
The findings demonstrate a well-defined, hyperechoic lesion located within the
deep paraspinal muscle plane (erector spinae / multifidus group) in the
posterior lumbar region, consistent with an intramuscular lipoma.
The lesion shows homogeneous fatty echotexture with fine internal linear striations,
oriented parallel to muscle fibers, with absence of internal vascularity on Doppler imaging.
No surrounding soft tissue infiltration or aggressive features are identified.
Ultrasonography is a useful, non-invasive modality for evaluating soft tissue masses;
however, assessment of deep lesions may be limited, and further imaging such as MRI may be required.
These findings are intended for educational and demonstration purposes only.
Definitive diagnosis and management require clinical correlation and appropriate medical consultation.
Name: R. K. Mouj [Radio-imaging Technologist]
Domain: Diagnostic Sonography & Musculoskeletal Imaging
Modality: Ultrasonography (USG)
Platform: SonoAcademy
Supervisor / Guide: Department Radiologist
Department: Radiology
Psoas (Posterior Extension) Lipoma Back lump ultrasound – dorsal wall lesions
Dorsal Wall Ultrasound
Technique:
Real-time ultrasound examination of the posterior lumbar dorsal wall was performed using a
high-frequency linear transducer (7–12 MHz), supplemented with a low-frequency curvilinear probe
where required for deeper evaluation.
Systematic assessment of the paraspinal and posterior abdominal wall region was performed in
longitudinal and transverse planes.
Skin, subcutaneous tissue, muscle layers, and deeper soft tissue structures were evaluated.
Clinical indication:
Suspected soft tissue lesion
Skin & Subcutaneous Tissue:
Skin thickness appears normal.
Subcutaneous tissue shows normal echotexture with no edema or collection.
The lesion demonstrates homogeneous fatty echotexture with fine internal linear striations. No surrounding muscle invasion or architectural distortion is identified. Fascial Planes: Fascial planes appear preserved with no evidence of disruption or fluid tracking. Soft Tissue: No additional focal soft tissue mass, cystic lesion, or abscess is seen. Vascularity: No internal vascularity is noted within the lesion on Doppler evaluation.
Impression:
Well-defined hyperechoic lesion involving the posterior extension of the psoas muscle,
showing sonographic features suggestive of a lipoma.
Features are suggestive of intramuscular (psoas muscle) lipoma.
Recommendation: Clinical correlation is advised. Due to deep location and limited ultrasound evaluation, MRI is recommended for further characterization and extent assessment. Follow-up is advised if symptomatic or increasing in size.
Kindly Note:
Limitations / Technical Factors:
Ultrasound evaluation is limited for deep-seated lesions and bony structures.
Clinical correlation and further imaging (MRI / CT) may be required depending on clinical suspicion.
• This report is not valid for medico-legal purposes.
End of Case Study
You have reached the end of this Levator Scapulae Muscle Lipoma – Back Lump (Dorsal Wall Ultrasound Case Study).
This evaluation was performed using Ultrasonography (USG), allowing real-time assessment of superficial and deep musculoskeletal soft tissue structures.
Content is intended for educational, training, and clinical reference purposes only.
Declaration:
I, R. K. Mouj, declare that the material presented in this case study titled
“Levator Scapulae Muscle Lipoma – Dorsal Wall (Back Lump) on Ultrasonography (USG)”
has been prepared solely for educational and academic purposes.
The findings demonstrate a well-defined, hyperechoic lesion located within the
intramuscular plane of the levator scapulae muscle, extending from the
upper cervical region to the superior angle of the scapula, deep to the trapezius muscle,
consistent with an intramuscular lipoma.
The lesion shows homogeneous fatty echotexture with fine internal linear striations,
oriented parallel to muscle fibers, with absence of internal vascularity on Doppler imaging.
No surrounding soft tissue infiltration or aggressive features are identified.
Ultrasonography is a reliable, non-invasive modality for evaluating both superficial and deep soft tissue masses,
aiding in differentiation of benign lesions such as lipoma from other pathological conditions.
These findings are intended for educational and demonstration purposes only.
Definitive diagnosis and management require clinical correlation and appropriate medical consultation.
Name: R. K. Mouj [Radio-imaging Technologist]
Domain: Diagnostic Sonography & Musculoskeletal Imaging
Modality: Ultrasonography (USG)
Platform: SonoAcademy
Supervisor / Guide: Department Radiologist
Department: Radiology
Levator Scapulae Muscle Lipoma Back lump ultrasound – dorsal wall lesions
Dorsal Wall Ultrasound
Technique:
Real-time ultrasound examination of the dorsal wall was performed using a
high-frequency linear transducer (7–12 MHz).
Systematic evaluation of the posterior cervical and upper thoracic region was carried out
in longitudinal and transverse planes.
Skin, subcutaneous tissue, muscle layers, and underlying soft tissue structures
were assessed.
Clinical indication:
Suspected soft tissue lesion
Skin & Subcutaneous Tissue:
Skin thickness appears normal.
Subcutaneous tissue shows normal echotexture with no edema or collection.
![]() |
| Normal Levator Scapulae Muscle |
The lesion demonstrates homogeneous fatty echotexture with fine linear echogenic striations, aligned parallel to muscle fibers. No adjacent muscle infiltration or architectural distortion is seen.
Fascial Planes: Fascial layers are intact with no evidence of fluid tracking or disruption. Soft Tissue: No additional focal soft tissue mass, cystic lesion, or abscess is seen. Vascularity: No internal vascularity is noted within the lesion on Doppler evaluation.
Impression:
Well-defined intramuscular hyperechoic lesion within the levator scapulae muscle,
demonstrating characteristic sonographic features of a lipoma.
Features are suggestive of intramuscular (levator scapulae muscle) lipoma.
Recommendation: Clinical correlation is advised. MRI may be considered for further evaluation if required. Follow-up is recommended if symptomatic or showing interval increase in size.
Kindly Note:
Limitations / Technical Factors:
Ultrasound evaluation is limited for deep-seated lesions and bony structures.
Clinical correlation and further imaging (MRI / CT) may be required
depending on clinical suspicion.
• This report is not valid for medico-legal purposes.
End of Case Study
You have reached the end of this Levator Scapulae Muscle Lipoma – Back Lump (Dorsal Wall Ultrasound Case Study).
This evaluation was performed using Ultrasonography (USG), allowing real-time assessment of superficial and deep musculoskeletal soft tissue structures.
Content is intended for educational, training, and clinical reference only.
Declaration:
I, R. K. Mouj, declare that the material presented in this case study titled
“Levator Scapulae Muscle Lipoma – Dorsal Wall (Back Lump) on Ultrasonography (USG)”
has been prepared solely for educational and academic purposes.
The findings demonstrate a well-defined, hyperechoic lesion located within the
intramuscular plane of the levator scapulae muscle, typically extending from the
upper cervical region to the superior angle of the scapula, deep to the trapezius muscle,
consistent with an intramuscular lipoma.
The lesion shows homogeneous fatty echotexture with fine internal linear striations,
oriented parallel to muscle fibers, with absence of internal vascularity on Doppler imaging.
No surrounding soft tissue infiltration or aggressive features are identified.
Ultrasonography is a reliable, non-invasive modality for evaluating both superficial and deep soft tissue masses,
aiding in differentiation of benign lesions such as lipoma from other pathological conditions.
These findings are intended for educational and demonstration purposes only.
Definitive diagnosis and management require clinical correlation and appropriate medical consultation.
Author: ____________________
Name: R. K. Mouj [Radio-imaging Technologist]
Domain: Diagnostic Sonography & Musculoskeletal Imaging
Modality: Ultrasonography (USG)
Platform: SonoAcademy
Supervisor / Guide: Department Radiologist
Department: Radiology
Rhomboid Major / Minor Muscle Lipoma Back lump ultrasound – dorsal wall lesions
Dorsal Wall Ultrasound
Technique:
Real-time ultrasound examination of the dorsal wall was performed using a
high-frequency linear transducer (7–12 MHz).
Systematic evaluation of the posterior thoraco-lumbar region was carried out
in longitudinal and transverse planes.
Skin, subcutaneous tissue, muscle layers, and underlying soft tissue structures
were assessed.
Clinical indication:
Suspected soft tissue lesion
Skin & Subcutaneous Tissue: Skin thickness appears normal. Subcutaneous tissue shows normal echotexture with no edema or collection.
Muscle Layers: In the right upper dorsal region, between the medial border of the scapula and spine, a well-defined hyperechoic lesion is noted within the rhomboid muscle plane (deep to trapezius), measuring approximately 4.3 × 2.0 cm.The lesion demonstrates homogeneous fatty echotexture with linear echogenic striations. No adjacent muscle infiltration or structural distortion is seen.
Fascial Planes: Fascial layers are intact with no evidence of fluid tracking or disruption. Soft Tissue: No additional focal soft tissue mass, cystic lesion, or abscess is seen. Vascularity: No internal vascularity is noted within the lesion on Doppler evaluation.
Impression:
Well-defined intramuscular hyperechoic lesion within the rhomboid muscles,
showing characteristic sonographic features of a lipoma.
Features are suggestive of intramuscular (rhomboid major/minor muscle) lipoma.
Recommendation: Clinical correlation is advised. MRI may be considered for further evaluation if required. Follow-up is recommended if symptomatic or showing interval increase in size.
Kindly Note:
Limitations / Technical Factors:
Ultrasound evaluation is limited for deep-seated lesions and bony structures.
Clinical correlation and further imaging (MRI / CT) may be required
depending on clinical suspicion.
• This report is not valid for medico-legal purposes.
End of Case Study
You have reached the end of this Rhomboid Muscle Lipoma – Back Lump (Dorsal Wall Ultrasound Case Study).
This evaluation was performed using Ultrasonography (USG), enabling detailed real-time assessment of deep soft tissue structures.
Content is intended for educational, training, and clinical reference purposes only.
Declaration:
I, R. K. Mouj, declare that the material presented in this case study titled
“Rhomboid Major / Minor Muscle Lipoma – Dorsal Wall (Back Lump) on Ultrasonography (USG)”
has been prepared solely for educational and academic purposes.
The findings demonstrate a well-defined, hyperechoic lesion located within the
intramuscular plane of the rhomboid major/minor muscles, in the upper dorsal region between the
medial border of the scapula and the vertebral column, consistent with an intramuscular lipoma.
The lesion typically exhibits homogeneous fatty echotexture with fine internal linear striations,
maintains orientation parallel to muscle fibers, and shows no internal vascularity on Doppler evaluation.
There is no evidence of surrounding soft tissue invasion or aggressive features.
Ultrasonography serves as an effective, non-invasive modality for evaluating both superficial and deep soft tissue masses,
aiding in differentiation of benign entities such as lipoma from other pathological lesions.
These findings are intended for educational demonstration only.
Final diagnosis and clinical management should be based on comprehensive clinical correlation and further evaluation if required.
Author: ____________________
Name: R. K. Mouj [Radio-imaging Technologist]
Domain: Diagnostic Sonography & Musculoskeletal Imaging
Modality: Ultrasonography (USG)
Platform: SonoAcademy
Supervisor / Guide: Department Radiologist
Department: Radiology
SCRS Reporting system
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