“…1,4,6 On imaging, a review of literature reveals that mesenteric hemangiomas have no characteristic imaging features, and it is not until final pathology where the type of hemangioma can be identified. 7 Further, the differential diagnosis of a mesenteric mass is vast, and once identified, a differential can include cystic lymphangioma and mesothelial lesions, desmoid tumor, solitary fibrous tumor, peritoneal carcinomatosis, leiomymomatosis, teratoma or lipoma. 7 Due to the location of mesenteric masses, biopsies are difficult to obtain, but all require further exploration and likely surgery.…”