“…Currently, the terms osteolipoma and ossifying lipoma are generally used synonymously for soft tissue tumors without relationship to the underlying bone, while ossifying parosteal lipoma is used if the tumor is intimately associated with the periosteum. A review of the English literature found that, outside the head and neck area, lipomas with osseous differentiation have been reported in deep locations adjacent to bone tissue in the thigh [10][11][12][13], knee [14,15], sternoclavicular region [16], shoulder [17], wrist [14], hand [18], intraspinal [19] or in superficial subcutaneous tissue [20,21]. More than 60 % of the cases occur in the head and neck region, where they have been described in intraspinal [22], intracranial [23] (suprasellar/hypothalamic and interhemispheric) and extracranial-extraspinal locations [3][4][5][6][24][25][26][27][28][29][30][31][32][33][34][35][36][37][38][39][40][41][42].…”