{"paper_id":"1723c4bd-7d41-43ea-880c-788c2bd0c84c","body_text":"A 23-year-old woman with cesarean section presented with big belly swelling in the past four months and initially thought to have become obese but gradually had a vague abdominal discomfort in the abdomen and therefore referred to a doctor. In a large examination of the abdominal cavity from the pelvis to the underlying gossifoid, it was similar to the term pregnancy. For more examinations, the patient was under CT angiography.\nCT Angiography:  The intranasal peritoneal mass with a fat density and a delicate interior sponge with dimensions of 230 to 280 mm without clear anagram vascular bed and a compressive effect on the abdominal vascular vessels was observed. Hypervices in contrast postures in myometric tissue is probably related to the tissue of the tuber either (adenomyosis) or degenerative myoma. Further examination with ultrasound is recommended. Operational findings:\nThe abdomen was opened by midline incision and the viscera was shifted to the peritoneum in the lower right side, and the bulk mass with anterior fat and circular was measured with a size of 28 * 23 * 28 cm, which did not permeate the adhesion and was determined after release. The pedicle was thrown in the ligament, and along with the ligament throw, the phallic ligament of the form was completely removed and sent to pathology department ( figure 1 ). The final pathology report of a large lobule mass with a total dimensions of 14 * 23 * 28 cm with a surface of perforated and flattened surface, and a plain capsule in an area in the range of 10 * 25 centimeters and in the midnight examination, sections of the proliferation of adult adipose tissue are associated with the connective tissue of areas of fat necrosis.\nImage during surgery when mass is removed\n\nIn liver ligands, rarely lesions such as lipoma, paraganglioma, lymphangioma, liposarcoma, lymosarcoma, endodermal sinus tumors can occur ( 1  and  2 ). Lipoma is one of the benign soft tissue tumors that may appear in mediastinum, retroperitoneum and pelvis, but is often seen in the limbs. Depending on where you are located, you may experience various complications such as abdominal pains, obstruction, bloating, and constipation ( 9 ,  10 ). These tumors are rarely created in the abdominal cavity and are usually single, moving, painless and growing at a slow pace. Due to the low growth rates and clinical manifestations of these tumors, they are often diagnosed during examinations when the patient visits a doctor for another reason ( 4 ,  5 ).\nThe duration of growth in the present patient was only 4 months long. The enlarged abdominal mass from the pelvis to the underlying gossifoid was symmetrical and looked like term pregnancy and its origin was in in the liver in the liver form. Due to various proteins that other soft tissue tumors, such as liposarcoma, angioiloma, and trematoma, differential diagnosis of intra-abdominal lesions is of particular importance. In radiologic images, the lipoma is observed in hypercogenetic masses with low edges and posterior bases and may be mistaken for hemangiomas, except that the hemangioma has a posterior thoracic base. Sometimes the nature and origin of such lesions cannot be detected by CT scan. For this purpose, we must use laparotomy and pathological examination of the sample ( 2 ).\nIn the present case, imaging techniques were not able to differentiate the lipoma from adenomyosis or degenerative myoma. Liver ligament tumors of the liver form are rare. Leiomyosarcomas, lipoma and endodermal sinus have been reported to appear in the form of Falcius ligament ( 11 ).\nSolitary fibrous tumors of the bone in several places, including the abdomen have been reported. In a study, 10 of 92 abnormal soluble fibroblastomas that were clinically or pathologically malignant were identified. The recurrence and metastasis of the primary tumor histology are not always predictable, and the authors stated that all cases of individual fibrous tumors should be known as potentially malignant ( 12 ).","source_license":"CC-BY-4.0","license_restricted":false}