Salivary lymphadenoma is an extremely rare neoplasm that is usually seen in the older patient population, arising sporadically on one side and almost exclusive to the parotid gland. Imaging and pathology findings can mimic both benign and malignant tumors, and therefore, this lesion may be misdiagnosed if not on the differential diagnosis. This article reviews the clinical presentation, as well as the pathology and imaging findings of salivary lymphadenoma in the setting of Sjogren’s syndrome.
S3296 Hemodilution: Assessment of Predictors Used to Guide Transfusion Decision Making in Hemodynamically Stable Patients With Upper Gastrointestinal Bleed
S455 Lymphocytic Esophagitis: A Case Series in a Pediatric Sub-Population and 5-Year Follow up of Patients Concurrently Diagnosed with Pediatric Crohn’s Disease