PMC6008880_01
A contrast enhanced computed tomography scan of the abdomen showed iodized oil (arrow) and intraperitoneal free (curved arrow) air with a rupture of the HCC in segment II into the peritoneal cavity adjacent to the gastric wall (open arrow).
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fig1
A contrast enhanced computed tomography (CT) scan of the abdomen showed iodized oil and intraperitoneal free air with a rupture of the HCC in segment II into the peritoneal cavity adjacent to the gastric wall (Figure 1).
A contrast enhanced computed tomography scan demonstrated gastric extraluminal compression by hepatocellular carcinoma (arrow) and extravasation of contrast medium into the stomach (open arrow).
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fig2
A contrast enhanced CT scan demonstrated gastric extraluminal compression by an HCC lesion with extravasation of contrast medium into the stomach (Figure 2).
Emergent upper gastrointestinal endoscopy showed a submucosal tumor with central ulceration located on the anterior wall of the gastric body, corresponding to extraluminal compression by the hepatocellular carcinoma.
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fig3
Emergent upper gastrointestinal endoscopy showed a submucosal tumor with central ulceration located on the anterior wall of the gastric body, corresponding to extraluminal compression by a HCC (Figure 3).
Another submucosal tumor was found in the gastric fundus without ulcer formation.
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fig4
Another submucosal tumor was found in the gastric fundus without ulcer formation (Figure 4).