Cervical cancer recurrence presenting as abdominal wall mass and accompanying cellulitis

Chou, Jesse; Strzyzewski, Lauren; Timmers, Caitlin; Hoekstra, Anna V.

doi:10.1016/j.gore.2020.100619

Gynecologic Oncology Reports

2020

DOI: 10.1016/j.gore.2020.100619

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Cervical cancer recurrence presenting as abdominal wall mass and accompanying cellulitis

Jesse Chou

Lauren Strzyzewski

Caitlin Timmers

et al.

Abstract: Highlights Cervical cancer frequently recurs, however the location of said recurrence carries different likelihoods. The abdominal wall is a highly uncommon location of recurrence. To the knowledge of the authors, there are no reports of abdominal wall recurrence presenting as cellulitis.

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2024

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Liquid-based Cytology as a Superior Tool Compared to Conventional Pap Smear in Detecting Cervical Cancer in Suspected Cases: A Comparative Study

Das,

Kalyani,

Sheela

et al. 2024

Advances in Human Biology

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Introduction: Screening programs has conventional cytology such as Conventional Pap Smear (CPS) have successfully reduced cervical cancer, but newer tests like Manual Liquid-based cytology (MLBC) and Human Papillomavirus testing might enhance screening. Materials and Methods: This was a cross sectional study conducted on 175 samples was processed for CPS and MLBC. Cytobrush was used for LBC which was suspended and detached in the preservative fluid and processed by manual method. Histopathological correlation and HPV DNA testing was also done. Results: MLBC showed higher specimen adequately, cellularity, clean background and uniform distribution of cells than CPS. Conclusion: MLBC showed improved specimen adequately, better cytomorphological features and higher detection of epithelial cell abnormality.

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Liquid-based Cytology as a Superior Tool Compared to Conventional Pap Smear in Detecting Cervical Cancer in Suspected Cases: A Comparative Study

Das,

Kalyani,

Sheela

et al. 2024

Advances in Human Biology

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

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Cervical cancer recurrence presenting as abdominal wall mass and accompanying cellulitis

Abstract: Highlights Cervical cancer frequently recurs, however the location of said recurrence carries different likelihoods. The abdominal wall is a highly uncommon location of recurrence. To the knowledge of the authors, there are no reports of abdominal wall recurrence presenting as cellulitis.

Cited by 1 publication

References 11 publications

Liquid-based Cytology as a Superior Tool Compared to Conventional Pap Smear in Detecting Cervical Cancer in Suspected Cases: A Comparative Study

Liquid-based Cytology as a Superior Tool Compared to Conventional Pap Smear in Detecting Cervical Cancer in Suspected Cases: A Comparative Study

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