Misdiagnosis and fatal outcome of advanced cervical adenosquamous carcinoma in pregnancy: A case report

Figure 1 Transvaginal ultrasound images and enhanced computed tomography of the tumor and metastases. A and B: The intramural uterine myoma located in the inferior-posterior wall of the uterus (A) 11 months before this pregnancy and (B) 13 days after chemotherapy (black arrow: The intramural uterine myoma); C: An uneven and weak-echo mass in the inferior uterine segment and cervical canal that invaded the entire layer of the muscle wall (black arrow: Tumor infiltration in the cervix ); D-F: Enhanced computed tomography of the tumor and metastases; yellow arrow: Tumor infiltration in the cervix and uterine cavity; black arrow: Tumor infiltration in the bilateral obturator lymph nodes; blue arrow: Tumor metastasis to subcutaneous tissue of the scar area of the abdominal wall; white arrow: Tumor metastasis to para-aortic lymph nodes; orange arrow: Tumor metastasis to spleen.