PMC6614933_01
(a) Pelvic CT suggests obvious enlargement of the prostate with heterogeneous
intensities and stippled calcifications inside; the prostate tumor invades
the bilateral seminal vesicles. (b) Contrast-enhanced CT scan shows no
obvious enhancement of the tumor.
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PSA was lower than 4 ng/mL. Pelvic computed tomography (CT) scan suggested that the prostate was obviously enlarged with heterogeneous intensities and stippled calcifications inside, forming a prostate tumor invading the bilateral seminal vesicles (Figure 1(a)). Contrast-enhanced CT scan showed no significant enhancement of the tumor (Figure 1(b)).
Urinary ultrasound suggests obvious enlargement of the prostate that
protrudes to the urinary bladder; multiple low-intensity local foci are seen
with heterogeneous echoes inside; rich blood flow signals are seen inside
the low-intensity foci.
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There were rich blood flow signals inside the low-intensity foci (Figure 2).
(a) directions of NHL of the surgery. (b) ELISA tends to suggest large b cell
malignant Philippines.
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Enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) tended to suggest large B-cell malignant lymphoma (Figure 3(a) and (b)).
CT reconstruction suggests that the tumor becomes smaller after radiotherapy
as compared with that before radiotherapy.
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Pelvic CT scan suggested that the prostate tumor became smaller (Figure 4).