2019
DOI: 10.1148/rg.2019180173
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MRI of Tumors and Tumor Mimics in the Female Pelvis: Anatomic Pelvic Space–based Approach

Abstract: ■ List tumors and tumor mimics that may involve the peritoneal cavity or extraperitoneal pelvic spaces of the female pelvis. ■ Describe the pelvic space and pattern-based approach to characterization of pelvic tumors and tumor mimics with MRI. ■ Discuss the role of MRI as a road map for surgical management. See rsna.org/learning-center-rg.

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Cited by 36 publications
(33 citation statements)
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“…In cases of masses abutting the ovary, multiple imaging signs help to assess the origin of the mass. Signs suggestive of ovarian origin include a “beak” sign, which is a sharp angle between the ovary and the mass, forming a beak shape at the edge of the ovary; the “ovarian vascular pedicle” sign, which is a depiction of a direct joining of the normal or asymmetrically enlarged gonadal vein to the mass; the “phantom organ sign”, which is an undetectable ovary provided that there is no history of surgical resection or transposition; and the “embedded organ sign”, which is when the ovary appears embedded in the mass [ 3 , 8 , 9 ]. On the other hand, there are signs suggestive of extra-ovarian origin, such as the “claw sign” and the “bridging vessel” sign, that indicate a uterine origin of the mass, which will be described in detail later, following the paraovarian cyst ( Section 5.1.5 ) and leiomyoma ( Section 5.2.2 ) sections, respectively.…”
Section: Is the Mass Ovarian Or Extra-ovarian In Origin?mentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…In cases of masses abutting the ovary, multiple imaging signs help to assess the origin of the mass. Signs suggestive of ovarian origin include a “beak” sign, which is a sharp angle between the ovary and the mass, forming a beak shape at the edge of the ovary; the “ovarian vascular pedicle” sign, which is a depiction of a direct joining of the normal or asymmetrically enlarged gonadal vein to the mass; the “phantom organ sign”, which is an undetectable ovary provided that there is no history of surgical resection or transposition; and the “embedded organ sign”, which is when the ovary appears embedded in the mass [ 3 , 8 , 9 ]. On the other hand, there are signs suggestive of extra-ovarian origin, such as the “claw sign” and the “bridging vessel” sign, that indicate a uterine origin of the mass, which will be described in detail later, following the paraovarian cyst ( Section 5.1.5 ) and leiomyoma ( Section 5.2.2 ) sections, respectively.…”
Section: Is the Mass Ovarian Or Extra-ovarian In Origin?mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, 5.1% of pelvic masses mimicking ovarian cancer are found to be an extra-ovarian disease [ 2 ]. Given that malignant and non-malignant processes share non-specific clinical symptoms, such as vague abdominal pain, abdominal and pelvic mass, weight loss, or vaginal hemorrhage, imaging plays a pivotal role in characterizing these lesions and assessing their origins [ 3 ]. Ultrasound is usually the primary modality in assessing a pelvic mass and MRI is the modality of choice for further characterization given its superior spatial resolution and soft tissue contrast [ 4 ].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…With the continuous advancement and development of imaging technology, transvaginal color Doppler ultrasound (TVCDU) has seen an increased and more widespread use in the diagnosis of pelvic tumors. Compared with transabdominal ultrasound, the probe resolution of TVCDU is higher, and the diagnosis of the lesions and blood flow of the internal organs of the pelvis is easier, as well as no need to hold the urine (6). In this study, the reliability of TVCDU for identifying benign and malignant pelvic tumors in women of childbearing age was evaluated.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…En resonancia magnética, la mucina de los implantes peritoneales tiene baja señal en T1 y alta en T2. 6 Se pueden observar implantes adyacentes a asas intestinales que condicionan oclusión. Los ovarios pueden tener metástasis quísticas complejas.…”
unclassified
“…El signo de festoneado y asas intestinales centralizadas o envueltas ayudan a diferenciar de una ascitis loculada. 5,6 A B Figura 1:…”
unclassified