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January 17, 2026Immunity Inflammation and Disease0 citationsOpen Access

Bilateral Chronic Expanding Hematomas of the Gluteus Maximus Presenting With Gluteal Muscle Contracture: A Case Report

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XPXi‐Qing PanJLJin‐Hui LiuJZJiang‐Li Zhang

Key Points

  • To highlight a rare occurrence of bilateral chronic expanding hematomas in the gluteus maximus associated with gluteal muscle contracture.
  • Descriptive case report
  • Patient age: 29-year-old male
  • Assessment of clinical features
  • Examination of soft tissue mass via imaging or observation
  • Bilateral chronic expanding hematomas were confirmed in gluteus maximus muscles.
  • Clinical features matched with gluteal muscle contracture.
  • Condition is exceptionally rare in deep musculature.

Abstract

ABSTRACT Background Chronic expanding hematoma is defined as a progressively enlarging soft tissue mass persisting beyond 1 month, typically resulting from prior trauma or surgical procedures. Although the condition is rare, its occurrence within deep musculature—particularly with bilateral involvement of the gluteus maximus—is exceedingly uncommon. No previously published English‐language reports were identified describing bilateral gluteus maximus hematomas associated with gluteal muscle contracture (GMC). Case Report This report describes a 29‐year‐old male presenting with bilateral chronic expanding hematomas involving the gluteus maximus muscles, accompanied by clinical features consistent with GMC. Conclusion Chronic expanding hematoma should be considered a potential underlying etiology in individuals presenting with GMC, particularly when involving deep gluteal musculature.

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Cite This Study

Pan et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/696b2655d2a12237a93499d5https://doi.org/10.1002/iid3.70336
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