PMC6287085_01
Operative specimen.
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fig6
The tumor was huge (33 x 15.5 x 33 cm), and it was adherent to the surrounding structures (Figs. 6, 7).
Scans of juvenile germ cell tumor.
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PMC6287085_01_gr7.jpg
fig7
The tumor was huge (33 x 15.5 x 33 cm), and it was adherent to the surrounding structures (Figs. 6, 7).
PMC6287085_02
Operative specimen.
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PMC6287085_02_gr8.jpg
fig8
The tumor had eroded through the stomach wall, causing hemorrhage and leakage of gastric contents into the tumor (Figs. 8, 9).
CT scan of Gastric Teratoma.
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fig9
The tumor had eroded through the stomach wall, causing hemorrhage and leakage of gastric contents into the tumor (Figs. 8, 9).
CT scan Showing Recurrence in Stomach and Liver.
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PMC6287085_02_gr10.jpg
fig10
The child was not treated with chemotherapy in accordance with principle #3 above. The tumor did recur where it was originally attached (Fig. 10), but the histology was MT (not YST). These recurrences were excised and never recurred.
MR.
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fig11
The radiographic (MR) diagnosis in this infant was "mesenteric cyst" (Fig. 11).
Photos of infant.
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fig12
This baby's mother brought her to the emergency department, because of the growth on her cheek.(Fig. 12).
Mr of the choriocarcinoma.
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fig13
Unfortunately, she was lost to follow-up for a time; and when she reappeared, the tumor had grown to monstrous proportions (Fig. 13).