PMC8405318_01
Cervical cancer in association with irreducible uterine prolapse.
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fig1
The physical examination revealed uterine procidentia with an ulcerated lesion located on the posterior wall of the ectocervix (Figure 1).
Axial pelvic computed tomography of the patient showing the enlarged uterus after reduction of the prolapse.
CRIOG2021-5523016.002.jpg
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fig2
Significant findings were a 16 cm enlarged uterus and mild to moderate unilateral hydroureteronephrosis, secondary to periureteric infiltration, clinical stage IIIB (Figure 2).