Hepatic cysts with cyst wall calcification may be due to edema of the surrounding liver tissue of the cyst, or it may be due to hepatic cystadenoma, hepatic cysticercosis calcifica, undifferentiated embryonal sarcoma, and hepatic vesicular echinococcosis. 1. Edema of liver tissue surrounding the cyst: the formation of ring-like calcification of the cyst wall may be caused by edema of the surrounding liver tissue. 2. Hepatic cystadenoma: it is a rare neoplastic hepatic cyst, which is mostly manifested as a multicompartmental cystic solid mass with segregation, which may be calcified, with protruding and enlarged cyst wall. 3. Calcified hepatic cystic cysticercosis: calcification is caused by degenerative necrosis of the cysts, and the contents of the cysts are partially or completely calcified. 4. Undifferentiated embryonal sarcoma: a solid or predominantly cystic cystic mass, the margins of the mass may be calcified. 5. Hepatic vesicular echinococcosis: most often present as irregular parenchymal foci, often accompanied by granular or indeterminate calcifications. If liver cysts with cyst wall calcification are found on examination, further examination is recommended to clarify the etiology.