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Abdominal X-ray revealing multiple liquid-gas surfaces.
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On observation, the abdominal X-ray revealed multiple liquid-gas surfaces, suggesting intestinal obstruction (Fig. 1).
Colonoscopy confirming that the intestinal mucosa was smooth without ulcers or lumps.
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Concomitantly, colonoscopy revealed that the intestinal mucosa was smooth without any ulcer or lump (Fig. 2).
Magnetic resonance imaging of pelvic cavity revealing the lower intestinal obstruction.
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Magnetic resonance imaging of the pelvic cavity showed the change in cervical cancer following chemoradiotherapy, pelvic effusion and lower intestinal obstruction (Fig. 3).
Abdominal computed tomography scan revealing lower intestinal obstruction.
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A computed tomography (CT) scan of the abdomen revealed cervical cancer following chemoradiotherapy and lower intestinal obstruction (Fig. 4).
Microscopic examination of the intestinal tumor demonstrating typical histological findings of squamous cell carcinoma (staining with hematoxylin and eosin). (A) Magnification, x100 and (B) magnification, x400.
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A pathological diagnosis of squamous carcinoma was determined, and cancer tissue was limited to the outer muscular layer and serosa (Fig. 5).