The majority of<unk> s are asymptomatic. Most do not produce any adrenal hormones. Most are only discovered as a result of investigation for another problem. When<unk> s do produce symptoms, it is usually because they have become large, and are pressing on other organs or tissues nearby. Symptoms include pain in the abdomen or flank, blood in the urine, a palpable lump or high blood pressure. As they are benign tumors,<unk> s do not spread to other body parts. Larger<unk> s are at risk of localised tissue death and bleeding, which may cause a retroperitoneal haemorrhage.
Myelolipoma
Angiolipoma
Angiomyolipoma
Pyomyoma
Neuroma
Myxoma
Ameloblastoma
Myxoid tumor