Incidental uterine mass

Venkatanarasimha, Nanda; Dubbins, P A; Freeman, Susan

doi:10.1259/bjr/22167257

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 6 publications

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“…(iv) perivascular fat cells proliferation [1,3]. Tumor typically appears as a well-defined homogenously hyperechoic lesion on ultrasound with surrounding hypoechoic rim representing adjacent compressed myometrium [3,7]. MRI is best modality for determining internal architecture of a tumor and the presence of fat [8].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Pure Uterine Lipoma

Mohan¹,

D²,

Mohan³

et al. 2015

JCR

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Pure Uterine Lipoma

Mohan¹,

D²,

Mohan³

et al. 2015

JCR

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Rare Case of Cervical Lipoleiomyoma

Kalyankar¹,

Kalyankar²

2014

jemds

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Surgery is like hunting, if you are going for a rabbit, be ready to face a tiger. Abdomen is like a magic box, clinicians suspect one thing, radiologists conclude other thing and surgeons surprise us by extracting something else. CASE REPORT: A 35 years old 1,2 female, Para 3 Living 3 with tubectomy done 12 years back having all full term vaginal deliveries came with chief complaints of pain in abdomen and discomfort in vagina since 4 months. There was no history of any menstrual or bowel, bladder complaints. General and systemic examinations were within normal limits. On per abdominal examination liver and spleen were not palpable, umbilicus was in normal position, and there was a firm mass arising from pelvis about 18 weeks' pregnancy size, mobile, non-tender, no evidence of ascites. On per speculum examination, cervix was taken up and not visualized. There was bogginess in posterior fornix of vagina. On per vaginal examination, cervix was pinpoint ; retro pubic and taken up, about 18 weeks' pregnancy size mass was felt. The movements of mass were transmitted to cervix; uterus could not be made out separately. Her lab profile values were within normal limits with hemoglobin 10.5 gm%. On ultrasonography findings 3 there was huge isoechoic mass of size 112 x 80 millimeters occupying right pelvic region and extending upwards probably arising from right ovary, uterus normal, and left ovary normal-findings suggestive of ? Right ovarian dermoid. 4 On computed tomography, right ovary showed well defined circular lesion of 115 x 105 millimeter with regular borders without calcification, uterus-normal, left ovary-normal-findings suggestive of right Ovarian Dermoid Cyst. 4

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Influence of Modifiers on the Curing Time of the Phenol Formaldehyde Binder for Pressing Panels at Low Temperature Mode

Vahnina

Fedotov

Titunin

et al. 2020

Forestry Engineering Journal

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Volumes of plywood production with increased water resistance for indoor and outdoor use (FSF brand) are increasing in Russia. The demand for it in the country and in the world continues to grow. The phenol-formaldehyde oligomer during the curing process passes through the stages of resol, resitol and resite. Ensuring long-term water resistance of plywood is possible only if the resite stage is reached and the solidified phenol-formaldehyde resin (FFR) reaches non-melting and insoluble state. The problem is that the industrial process of FSF plywood pressing is carried out in the rezitol temperature range. In literature, there are conflicting data on the temperature ranges of the stages of the FSF polycondensation process. The authors have proposed to operate with scientific data on the temperature ranges of FFR curing, confirmed by the results of spectroscopic studies. It is necessary to develop phenol-formaldehyde binder compositions capable of curing to the resite stage at lower pressing temperatures than unmodified FSF to ensure the necessary operational characteristics of FSF plywood. In this study, a number of modifiers have been proposed that potentially reduce the time it takes to press plywood at low temperatures. The gelatinization time of the phenol-formaldehyde binder based on the SFZh-3014 resin (according to 20907-2016 State Standard) and modifying additives (hydrogen peroxide, eight-water zinc sulfate, ammonium alum, anhydrous magnesium chloride, six-water iron chloride, six-water aluminum chloride, aluminum dimethyl sulfate, dimethyl glyoximate, and sulfate, sulfosalicylic two-water acid) have been determined. A study of the gelatinization process in the presence of a large number of modifying additives (more than 1.5%) revealed a significant deterioration in the spreadability of the binder. Therefore, it is recommended to use FFR curing accelerators in the amount not exceeding 1-1.5%.

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Incidental uterine mass

Abstract: A 60-year-old female patient underwent a routine transabdominal and transvaginal sonography after resection of an endocervical polyp (Figures 1-3). What is the diagnosis?

Cited by 3 publications

References 6 publications

Pure Uterine Lipoma

Pure Uterine Lipoma

Rare Case of Cervical Lipoleiomyoma

Influence of Modifiers on the Curing Time of the Phenol Formaldehyde Binder for Pressing Panels at Low Temperature Mode

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