PMC7450328_01
View of the uterus during abdominal ultrasonography.
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An abdominal ultrasonography was conducted and showed a normal anatomy of the uterus with subendometrial calcifications in the frontal wall of the uterus, spanning 2 cm in diameter (Figure 1).
The large calcification shown during hysteroscopy.
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Hysteroscopy showed a large calcification with multiple calcific protrusions in the endometrium (Figure 2), and it was removed (Figure 3), and everything else was within normal limits.
Showing the removal of the uterine bone through hysteroscopy.
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Hysteroscopy showed a large calcification with multiple calcific protrusions in the endometrium (Figure 2), and it was removed (Figure 3), and everything else was within normal limits.
The gross view of the large calcification after removal.
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The calcification was sent to pathological analysis which concluded a leiomyoma with calcifications and no malignancy (Figures 4 and 5).
The microscopic pathological view of the calcification.
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The calcification was sent to pathological analysis which concluded a leiomyoma with calcifications and no malignancy (Figures 4 and 5).