Patient: Liver and abdomen pain and impermeability. The time is December 3, 2008, only examination did not receive treatment, had ultrasound, CT, MRI how to treat? Is there any harm? Do I need further tests? What is the approximate cost? MRI results: liver morphology, size and proportion of each lobe are normal. two oval-like T2 high T1 low signal shadows are seen in the left outer lobe of the liver, the maximum diameter is about 23mm and 16mm. no abnormalities are seen in the gallbladder and intra- and extra-hepatic bile ducts. The morphology and signal of the spleen were not abnormal. The abdominal lymph nodes were not large, and no pneumoperitoneum was seen. Imaging: 1. left outer lobe of the liver is an occupying lesion with a maximum diameter of about 23 mm. considered benign. A cyst may be large. 2. Occupying lesion in the left outer lobe of the liver with a maximum diameter of approximately 16 mm. considered benign. With hemangioma may be large. Doctor: The risk of hepatic hemangioma and hepatic cyst is mainly twofold: 1. Misdiagnosing early malignant tumor of the liver as hemangioma or cyst, which delays the best time for radical treatment. 2, with the increase of the tumor body compression of normal liver tissue affect its function. Generally, the clinical boundary is 50mm in diameter, and surgical treatment can be considered for those larger than 50mm, but of course, there are differences in treatment for different parts. The information you provide is not a large mass, the clinical manifestations should not be too obvious. So what you should pay attention to is: 1. Is there any relationship between your pain and the liver mass. 2. To exclude the possibility of malignant tumor. Suggestions: 1. Whether there is a possibility of gastric or duodenal disease can be seen in the local gastroenterology department. 2, liver function, hepatitis B three series and liver tumor indicators such as AFP. if only the current size of the hemangioma or cyst does not need treatment, six months to review ultrasound, according to the rate of increase to decide whether surgery. In addition, your lesion is confined to the left outer lobe and if you need surgery laparoscopy is more convenient.