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Figure 4 | BMC Cancer

Figure 4

From: Interstitial magnetic resonance lymphography is an effective diagnostic tool for the detection of lymph node metastases in patients with cervical cancer

Figure 4

4–1: Pelvic plain scan (axial view) Case 4: A 38-year-old patient with cervical cancer (Ib1) was injected with Gadodiamide into the cervical tissue. MR lymphography shows the lymph nodes and lymphatic vessels clearly. MR lymphography in the axial view shows the lymph nodes and lymphatic vessels. The arrow marks the right cervical lymph nodes (R.N.), developing clear, with no abnormal increases and no filling defects. The other arrow displays the continuity of the right small lymphatic channels (R.T.). 4–2: Lymphography (lateral position). MR lymphography in the coronal view shows the lymph nodes and lymphatic vessels. Two arrows mark the left lymph nodes (L.N.), developing clear, with no abnormal increase and no filling defects. The other arrow displays the continuity of the left small lymphatic channels (L.T.). 4–3: Pelvis plain scan (coronal view). MR lymphography clearly shows the lymph nodes and lymphatic vessels. The arrow marks the left lymph nodes (L.N.), clearly developed with no abnormal increase and no filling defect. The other arrow displays the continuity of the left small lymphatic channels (L.T.).

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