Aortic intramural hematoma (IMH) is part of the spectrum of acute aortic syndromes. Collections of contrast medium known in the literature as "intramural blood pool" (IMBP) and "ulcer-like projections" (ULP), may be present in the IMH. An IMBP could be connected with branches of the aorta or with the aortic lumen through a small tear in the intima (1-2 mm). The ULP represents a disruption of the intima greater than 3mm of diameter and unlike the penetrating atherosclerotic ulcer, this is not associated with an atherosclerotic plaque. In general, the presence of IMBP in patients with aortic IMH is not associated with poor prognosis. We present a case of a patient with chest pain and suspected aortic dissection, studied at our institution with CT angiography, which showed an IMH and a collection of contrast medium within the thickness of the hematoma, interpreted as an intramural blood pool. The initial images and control with aortic endograft are reviewed.