Venous malformations appear as compressible soft tissue masses with phleboliths indicating chronic stasis. MRI demonstrates T2 hyperintense serpiginous channels, differentiating these low-flow lesions from high-flow arteriovenous malformations.
Radiology Case of the Day 157
| Radiology Case of the Day | By
Dr. Amar Udare, MD
| Last Updated On: April 5, 2026 | 3 minutes of reading
About The Author
Dr. Amar Udare, MD
Dr. Amar Udare is a board-certified radiologist (MD,DNB) with over 10 years of experience and a special interest in body imaging. He currently serves as a Clinical Associate Professor in Diagnostic Imaging (Radiology) at the University of Calgary . With a passion for teaching, he has been a semi-finalist for the Aunt-Minnie Most effective Radiology Educator Awards in 2018 and 2020.
Dr. Udare holds an MBBS and MD degree, and his expertise lies in the field of radiology. He has authored multiple peer-reviewed publications, contributing significantly to the medical field. His works can be accessed on PubMed and Google Scholar.
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