PMC7751715_01
Pelvic CT scan showing asolid tumor with adiameter of 30.88mm in the cervix.
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The CT scan suggested cervical cancer, and acervical biopsy confirmed papillary squamous cell carcinoma with poor differentiation (Figure 1).
The H&E staining of the cervical squamous cell carcinoma, right ovarian serous borderline tumors with intraductal carcinoma, right fallopian tube adenocarcinoma. (A) Cervical squamous cell carcinoma. The atypicality was obvious, the proportion of cytoplasm was increased, part of the nucleus was deeply stained, the chromatin was irregular, the nuclear membrane was gathered and the nuclear membrane was wrinkled (H&E, x100). (B) Right ovarian serous borderline tumors with intraductal carcinoma. The tumorous epithelial cells are arranged in layers to form acomplex branch of papillary and mesh-like structures, which protrude from the surface of the cystic cavity. The proliferating tumor cells form cell buds and fall off, and are free of the cystic cavity. The nucleus is heterotypic, and the cell nucleus is deeply stained with visible nucleoli (H&E, x100). (C) Right fallopian tube adenocarcinoma. The cancer cells are flaky, complex and irregularly arranged, the papillary structure is reduced or disappeared, the cancer cells are closely arranged, the nuclear atypia is obvious, the staining is deep, the nuclear fission is increased and pathological nuclear division is seen (H&E, x100). Scale bar: 20 microm.
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Histopathologic findings indicated cervical squamous cell carcinoma with >2/3 myometrial invasion, left ovarian serous borderline tumors with intraductal carcinoma and right fallopian tube adenocarcinoma (Figure 2A-C).
The timeline of diagnosis and treatment for the patient.
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Table 1. The diagnosis and treatment for the patient has been organized as atimeline (Figure 3.)