Cancer of the Fallopian Tube Fallopian Tube Cancer Estimated reading: 1 minute 382 views Contributors Clinical History A 67-year old lady presented with severe lower abdominal pain with some change in bowel habit and loose stool. Case Description The patient was initially referred to have a CT scan of the whole body with contrast. This revealed a large predominantly cystic structure in the pelvis centrally. The mass was further investigated using a pelvic ultrasound (TA and TV). Ultrasound revealed a 13 cm mass with solid and cystic components in the central pelvis. The mass showed some evidence of internal vascularity within its solid component. There was also free fluid in the anterior and posterior cul-de-sac. Ultrasound features were suggestive of malignancy (fallopian tube cancer). Diagnosis/ Discussion/ Treatment/ Follow up The patient had laparotomy which revealed the mass to be a stage II HGS cancer of the fallopian tube. Sonograms TVUSS showing a mass with cystic and solid component in the mid pelvis. The mass is a Stage II HGS cancer of the left fallopian tube Colour Doppler imaging of the mass showing some active flow within the solid component Triplex studies evaluation of the pelvic mass using b-mode, CDI, and spectral Doppler Free fluid in the rectouterine pouch of Douglas Fallopian Tube Cancer - PreviousCancer of the Fallopian TubeNext - Fallopian Tube CancerEarly Pregnancy (4/40 – 12/40) Published on: September 18, 2024
