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(Radiology. 2001;219:797-799.)
© RSNA, 2001


Breast Imaging

Diabetic Mastopathy in Men: Imaging Findings in Two Patients1

Susan P. Weinstein, MD, Emily F. Conant, MD, Susan G. Orel, MD, Thomas J. Lawton, MD and Geza Acs, MD, PhD

1 From the Departments of Radiology (S.P.W., E.F.C., S.G.O.) and Pathology (G.A.), University of Pennsylvania Medical Center, 3400 Spruce St, Philadelphia, PA 19104; and Division of Hospital Pathology, University of Washington Medical Center, Seattle (T.J.L.). Received May 22, 2000; revision requested July 2; revision received September 8; accepted November 9. Address correspondence to S.P.W.

The classic imaging findings of diabetic mastopathy, an uncommon entity manifesting in patients with a history of long-standing insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus, have been reported in the literature in women but not, to the authors’ knowledge, in men. Two men with diabetic mastopathy presented with palpable breast masses. The clinical histories of the men in whom this condition was diagnosed were similar to those reported for women with the condition. The mammographic findings in both men, at presentation, were suggestive of gynecomastia.

Index terms: Breast, male, 00.31, 00.75 • Breast neoplasms, male, 00.31, 00.75 • Gynecomastia, 00.75




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