The recommended imaging technique for a suspected or accidentally discovered adnexal mass is pattern recognition of ovarian masses. Expert pattern recognition appeared to have the highest accuracy and therefore appears to be the preferred diagnostic approach; however, MRI has the highest sensitivity thus it can also be done in case there are limitations to perform ultrasound imaging.Research strategy-clinical trial study was used to carry out this research. This research strategy enabled the researcher to evaluate and establish the diagnostic radiological pattern recognition by ultrasound of ovarian masses.
Complete cytoreduction surgery followed by appropriate chemotherapy is a valuable option for advanced endometrial cancer. In patients with advanced endometrial cancer, complete cytoreduction with no gross residual disease is associated with superior overall survival outcome and free disease time. Also, patient with stage III endometroid endometrial cancer is associated with superior overall survival outcome and free disease time. Patient selection and accurate clinical staging are prerequisites when adopting upfront surgery strategies.The study was conducted on a group patients diagnosed to have advanced endometrial cancer FIGO stage III/IV attending at El Shatby maternity hospital from January 2020 to December 2021 to assess the effect of upfront surgery on the outcome of the disease. The patients will be diagnosed by D&C biopsy, US and CT. The procedure will be decided according to: Peritoneal cancer index and American society of anaesthesiologist (ASA) physical status. Then all the patients will receive routinely 6 cycles of chemotherapy and followed up for one year to asses recurrence, survival rate and other complication.
Ultrasound examination can be used to assess LN metastasis in gynecologic cancer. Although it had lower sensitivity, it had high specificity and NPP and almost the same PPV than CT and MRI which are widely used. It is widely available and of low coast. Patients are not exposed to any radiation nor contrast agents.• However, surgical LN examination is still required to determine the LN status due to the fact that a false negative diagnosis of a LN metastasis is of a bad prognosis for the patient.
Pelvic magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) has long been established as a valuable imaging method in the primary diagnostic work-up of macroscopically visible cervical cancers.• Notwithstanding, in the last few years, ultrasound has gained attention as an imaging technique for evaluating women with cervical cancer. Several studies found that TVS is as sensitive as MRI for identifying parametrial involvement. • This study concluded that TVUS and MRI in detection of parametriaal invasion are comparable so TVUS examination of cervical cancer patients is very helpful. PATIENTS: The study included fifty patients proved to have cervical carcinoma by prior cervical biopsy and histopathologic examination at oncology unit of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology of Shatby Maternity university hospital, Alexandria, Egypt. The study protocol was approved by the Ethics Committee of faculty of medicine, Alexandria University. Exclusion criteria were: • Cases who had Contraindications to MRI. (Metallic implants-Claustrophobia-Pacemakers-Contrast allergy-Body weight). • Recurrent cervical cancer. • Past history of radio-chemotherapy related to cancer cervix. METHODS: All patients had undergone: Thorough history taking. Biopsy and histopathology. Examination under general anesthesia. MRI imaging. Ultrasound examination. The examiner recorded his evaluation of the case in report then comparison was established between the ultrasound findings and the MRI findings. The ultrasound examiner was blinded from the results of the MRI. Surgery and radiotherapy treatment.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.