![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhfkRpaZ_sLCfwMjZ7kFKEfpobQB__ShZQYPZZrv95PXbhxG6sKs_cra285h4X0UL6OHJAaxQrqnakr1owZyUEnIpcM-o4fijK-o4fltn5JloNIE-annu6M7qXCLm8PjM4jMYOD_DrVc_ba/s280/336139-402329-6656.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgpFBX1bITLwwBWaIX6IQVC9I1qRkADLdrQQvUBTYQaVWFZfnQdeejNhuPrLL0Ah8I3RAhiuP9t6h9fyZm5_aBRl7DoOz6QMc8GXYVVCI0q8RuafgoWjeoGYDT6R7ONcFZyVtHTXAsTFCay/s280/336139-402329-6657.jpg)
Computed tomography (CT) scan of clinical stage IIb cervical carcinoma (same patient in Images 4-5 in Multimedia). The parametrial invasion is depicted with CT scanning as loss of definition of the cervical contours, accompanied by increased attenuation and prominent soft-tissue stranding in the parametrial fat. Parametritis can result in similar findings. The cervix shows ill-defined hypoattenuation, but the tumor is not clearly delineated. In addition, a subserosal leiomyoma protrudes from the left side of the uterus.
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