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Fig. 2 | Surgical Case Reports

Fig. 2

From: A case of contralateral inguinal lymph node metastases from breast cancer

Fig. 2

a The chest (above) and pelvic (below) CTs in 28 months before the breast cancer operation: right breast tumor can be barely identified (arrow), whereas left inguinal node swelling cannot be detected (dotted arrow). b The chest (above) and pelvic (below) CTs at the time of breast cancer operation: right breast tumor was getting to be apparent (arrow) in concordance with the left inguinal node swelling, 28 × 17 mm in size (dotted arrow) which had been overlooked. c The pelvic CT in 3 years after the breast cancer operation. As compared with the inguinal swelling shown in b (at the time of breast cancer surgery), the size of the nodes had still been dormant (dotted arrow). During these periods, adjuvant hormone therapy had been done in parallel

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