![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjIBdISo79o1-j7NN_sOzWCe5UmyVzF0CANuH5hGmGuw3lbQYzoc55uJ6Bv479xpo8pS1jXzWilm5Ve4fPmrL8ncW1pL5ArYs0BC4hCphpoSZkDmZzlW4zEjjCvARKKtDQe3Zqe2PJhTxOS/s320/F11_medium.gif)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjC-mWm_KycqUJ3zPoEMrzIs7lZzMQysITQME7X-AC9oxxBOqejMR7wRkKrUI37gddvxsdlpwKG5djSipXP_0KM3lJWDgXcCJlxymY7IADjW4LMCvTgqMAPJH7U7ywUkXmLzr86J8vR1wVm/s320/F12_medium.gif)
Synechiae. (a) Spot radiograph shows a central oval filling defect within the uterus, a finding that represents a synechia. (b) Spot radiograph obtained in a different patient demonstrates a short linear defect (arrow) along the inferior left side near the uterine isthmus.
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