Fig. 2From: The tip of the iceberg: lipomatous tumours presenting as abdominal or pelvic wall herniasLeft panel: Axial non-contrast-enhanced CT: a large pelvic mass predominantly of fat density is seen to compress and displace the bladder anteriorly. Part of the mass also extends into the right groin lateral to the epigastric vessels which are stretched over the lesion medially (red arrows). The white arrowhead points towards the origin of the inferior epigastric vessels from the external iliac vessels. Right panel: Coronal reconstruction of a non-contrast-enhanced CT, demonstrating the hernial neck (red arrows) as the tumour extends into the right inguinal canalBack to article page