PMC3579534_01
Endoscopy showing ulcer crater in greater curvature of stomach.
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The bleeding eventually ceased spontaneously and the source of bleeding was identified to be originating from a large ulcer crater in the greater curve with an overlying clot (Fig. 1).
Endoscopic ultrasound showing lesion abutting stomach wall extending into peritoneal cavity.
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Endoscopic ultrasound was performed which showed a 10 cm mass lesion abutting the stomach wall and extending into the peritoneal cavity (Fig. 2).
Computed tomography image showing HCC invading into greater curvature of stomach.
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A computed tomography scan was performed which showed multifocal HCC with a large exophytic lesion invading into the greater curvature of the stomach (Figs. 3 and 4).
Computed tomography image showing tumour originating from the liver.
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A computed tomography scan was performed which showed multifocal HCC with a large exophytic lesion invading into the greater curvature of the stomach (Figs. 3 and 4).
Pre- and post-trans-arterial embolization images of HCC leading to successful haemostasis.
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Angiography identified a replaced left hepatic artery as the dominant vessel supplying the lesion of concern in the left lateral hepatic segment (Fig. 5a). Gelfoam embolization was performed with no residual tumour enhancement thereafter (Fig. 5b).   