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Dr. Donald S. Kaufman: A 71-year-old woman was referred to this hospital for a second opinion on the management of a malignant tumor of the urinary bladder. Urinary incontinence had developed suddenly, six months earlier. One month after the onset of incontinence, the patient saw her primary care physician, who referred her to an incontinence clinic. An ultrasonographic study of the pelvis was obtained at another hospital, and the patient was told to see her gynecologist. On pelvic examination, the cervix was normal; there was marked thickening along the anterior wall of the vagina and bladder. No discrete pelvic mass
Differential Diagnosis
Clinical Diagnosis
Dr. Paula D. Ryan's Diagnosis
Pathological Discussion
Anatomical Diagnosis
Source Information
From the Departments of Medical Oncology (P.D.R., D.S.K.), Radiology (M.H.), and Pathology (M.F.L.), Massachusetts General Hospital; and the Departments of Medicine (P.D.R., D.S.K.), Radiology (M.H.), and Pathology (M.F.L.), Harvard Medical School both in Boston.
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