1.Mammographic & Sonographic findings of Adenomyoepithelioma of the Breast: Case Report.
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 2003;49(6):513-516
Adenomyoepithelioma is very rare. Because of its rarity, adeonomyoepithelioma may present a diagnostic challenge to the radiologists and there is a little information on the diagnosis and treatment of this condition. I report on two patients with benign and malignant adenomyoepitheliomas which represent breast masses on mammograms and ultrasonograms. The diagnosis was confirmed by immunohistochemical study of the resected specimens.
Adenomyoepithelioma*
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Breast*
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Diagnosis
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Humans
;
Ultrasonography*
2.Primary Pulmonary Plasmacy toma: A Case Report.
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1999;40(5):887-889
Primary pulmonary plasmacytoma (PPP) is extremly rare. Because of its rarity, PPP may present a diagnos-ticchallenge to the radiologists and there is a little information on the diagnosis and treatment of this condi-tion.We report on a patient with PPP presenting with a left hilar mass on chest radiograph and CT scan. The diagnosiswas confirmed by immunohistochemical study of the resected specimen.
Diagnosis
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Humans
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Plasmacytoma
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Radiography, Thoracic
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Tomography, X-Ray Computed
3.Relative Signal Intensity Changes of Frontal and Occipital White Matters on T2 Weighted Axial MR Image: Correlation with Age.
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1998;38(4):741-744
PURPOSE: To assess relative signal intensity changes in frontal and occipital white matter with age, as seenon T2 weighted axial MR images. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Thirty eight normal adults (20-29 years old) and 114children (0-11 years old) were investigated. All had nonspecific neurologic symptoms and their MR images, obtainedusing a 1.5T system (Signa, GE Medical Systems, Milwaukee, U.S.A), appeared to be normal. The signal intensitiesof frontal and occipital white matter were evaluated on T2 weighted axial images at the level of the foramen ofMonro. When the signal intensity of white matter was higher than that of gray matter, grade 0 was assigned ; whenthe opposite situation pertained, this was graded I_III. Grade I indicated that the signal intensity of occipitalwhite matter was lower than that of frontal white matter ; grade II, that the signal intensity of white matter ofboth lobes was similar. When the signal intensity of frontal white matter was lower than that of occipital whitematter, grade III was assigned. We divided the children's age by six months before 2 years of age, and by one yearafter 2 years of age, and then determined grade according to age, age distribution according to grade, and theages at which signal intensities were similar to those of adults. RESULTS: All 38 adults showed a grade IIIpattern ; this grade was apparent as early as 1.5 years of age and by 3 years of age, it was seen in over 50% ofchildren. After 8 years of age, all children were grade III. The age distribution of grade 0 was 0-0.5 years ofage, for grade I this was 0.5-2 years of age, for grade II it was 1-7, and for grade III, it was 1.5-11. CONCLUSION: On T2-weighted MR images, the signal intensity of frontal white matter ultimately shows a lowersignal intensity than that of occipital white matter.
Adult
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Age Distribution
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Child
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Humans
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Neurologic Manifestations
4.Recurrent Encapsulated Papillary Carcinoma in the Ipsilateral Internal Mammary Lymph Node: a Case Report
Chi Hyung JUNG ; You Me KIM ; Hee Jeong KIM
Investigative Magnetic Resonance Imaging 2022;26(1):43-47
Encapsulated papillary carcinoma (EPC) is an uncommon breast malignancy that is known to be indolent and associated with an excellent prognosis. However, there is a rare possibility of locoregional relapse or metastasis. Here, we present a case of recurrent EPC in the ipsilateral internal mammary lymph node (IMLN) that was detected in the postoperative magnetic resonance imaging with abbreviated protocol (AB-MRI). AB-MRI could facilitate the early detection of recurrent disease in the IMLN and may provide prognostic gain for such patients.
5.Primary Small Cell Neuroendocrine Carcinoma of the Breast: A Case Report With Literature Review
Yeong ju HAN ; You Me KIM ; Hee Jeong KIM
Investigative Magnetic Resonance Imaging 2022;26(3):161-165
Small cell neuroendocrine carcinoma is a high-grade and poorly differentiated tumor typically presenting as primary pulmonary neoplasm. Extrapulmonary small cell carcinoma is rare. Primary small cell neuroendocrine carcinoma of the breast (SCNCB) is extremely rare, with an incidence of less than 0.1% of all breast cancers. Herein, we report imaging features of SCNCB incidentally diagnosed in a 58-year-old woman along with a literature review. The tumor was observed to be a round and circumscribed mass with rim enhancement, heterogeneous intra-tumoral enhancement, and peritumoral edema on MRI. The patient underwent breast-conserving surgery with adjuvant chemotherapy and radiation therapy. No tumor recurrence was observed during the 2-year follow-up visits after surgery.
6.Extranodal Malignant Lymphoma Concurrent Involving Female Urethra and Cervix: a Case Report
Investigative Magnetic Resonance Imaging 2020;24(3):168-173
Extranodal lymphoma presents in almost one-third of all non-Hodgkin lymphoma cases. The gastrointestinal tract, skin, and central nervous system are common sites of involvement, whereas the urethra and cervix are very rare. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first report on concurrent extranodal involvement of the uterine cervix and urethra. We report imaging findings of malignant lymphoma involving urethra and cervix concurrently in a 79-year-old female patient with literature review. The magnetic resonance imaging showed huge intermediate to high signal intensity mass on T2 weighted images and strong homogeneous enhancement in uterine cervix and periurethral area, but no surrounding architectural disruption.
7.Two Cases of Fetal Arachnoid Cyst Diagnosed by Prenatal Ultrasonography.
Jee Hye KIM ; You Me LEE ; Grace LEE ; Jim Ho CHO ; Chung No LEE
Korean Journal of Perinatology 1999;10(4):528-531
Fetal abnormalities in central nervous system are now recognized more often with the increasing use of high-resolution prenatal sonography. Arachnoid cysts, because of their compression of adjacent brain tissue, may require neurosurgical intervention but otherwise they have a good long- term prognosis. The differential diagnosis of intracranial lesions is important to allow accurate counselling and also to optimize neonatal management. We report the two cases of fetal arachnoid cyst diagnosed with prenatal ultrasonography
Arachnoid Cysts
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Arachnoid*
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Brain
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Central Nervous System
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Diagnosis, Differential
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Prenatal Diagnosis
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Prognosis
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Ultrasonography
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Ultrasonography, Prenatal*
8.Fish-bone Associated Infected Urachal Cyst: A Case Report.
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 2006;54(4):297-300
Congenital urachal abnormalities are more common in children, but urachal cyst is more frequently seen in adults. Infection within a cyst produces significant symptoms, which may explain the fact that three times as many infected cysts as uninfected urachal cysts are detected in adults. We report here on a case of infected urachal cyst with a fish bone and also the fistular formation between the ileum and urachus in a 63-year-old male with a history of urinary frequency and a tender mass at the lower abdominal quadrant.
Adult
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Child
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Fistula
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Humans
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Ileum
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Male
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Middle Aged
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Urachal Cyst*
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Urachus
9.Inflammatory Pseudotumor of the Jejunum Presenting as Intussusception: Case Report.
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 2004;51(5):537-540
Inflammatory pseudotumors are tumor-like, benign lesions of uncertain pathogenesis and have most commonly been reported in the lungs. They occur rarely in the gastrointestinal tract and may cause small bowel obstruction due to intussusception or, less commonly, as an incidental finding on radiologic examination or screening endoscopy. We present a case of surgically proven jejunal intussusception caused by inflammatory pseudotumor.
Endoscopy
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Gastrointestinal Tract
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Granuloma, Plasma Cell*
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Incidental Findings
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Intussusception*
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Jejunum*
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Lung
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Mass Screening
10.The Role of Ultrasound-Guided Vacuum-Assisted Removal of Gynecomastia.
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 2008;58(2):189-194
PURPOSE: To evaluate the role of performing ultrasound (US)-guided vacuum-assisted breast biopsies for the treatment (mammotome excision) of gynecomastia. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Between November 2005 and December 2006, nine male patients underwent US-guided mammotome excision for eleven cases of true gynecomastia. The patient ages ranged from 14 to 55 years (mean age, 32.3 years). US-guided mammotome excision was performed with an 11-gauge needle in seven cases and an 8-gauge needle in four cases. After the procedure, the cigarette method using gauze packing was performed. The number of samples, procedure time and presence of complications were evaluated. Scheduled follow-up physical and US examinations were performed after three and six months. RESULTS: For 11 cases of US-guided mammotome excision of gynecomastia, the number of samples ranged from 12-126 (mean, 66) and the procedure time ranged from 10-42 minutes (mean time, 25.1 minutes). Clinical significant complications did not occur immediately after the procedure and complications were not seen after a follow-up examination in any of the cases. At the 3- and 6-month follow up examinations, all of the patients showed a normal male physical appearance on a physical examination and there was no evidence of hypoechoic glandular tissues as seen on ultrasonograms. CONCLUSION: US-guided mammotome excision is effective for the treatment of small, glandular true gynecomastia and is suggested as a new modality to replace the need for surgery or liposuction.
Biopsy
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Breast
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Follow-Up Studies
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Gynecomastia
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Humans
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Lipectomy
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Male
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Mammography
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Needles
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Physical Examination
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Tobacco Products
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Vacuum Curettage