Right inguinal ectopic breast fibroadenoma in 1 case complicated by.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 3 Right inguinal ectopic breast fibroadenoma in 1 case complicated by Of: Du double deposit, Wang Baozhen, love the history of science, Lu Peng, Mao Yanjie [Keywords:] the right inguinal ectopic breast fibroadenoma A medical record Patients, female, 19 years old. In May 2006 accidentally discovered a right groin mass the size of peanuts, no significant pain and other discomfort, without any treatment, gradually increasing to a fist-sized tumor, resulting in local discomfort. on July 23, 2007 to our hospital, then received hospital treatment. examination: no deformity of lower limbs, activity limitation, and only local discomfort. in the right groin hit a subcutaneous mass, about the size of 10cm 9cm size, without ulceration and exudation, medium texture, moderate activity, indicating that the smooth, clear boundary appears to touch the lobulated nodule, no tenderness. is not known and the vascular murmur. B-ultrasonic examination: the right groin shows a size of about 10cm 7cm solid mass slightly stronger echo, clear boundary contour more regular, internal solid mass, like retinal echo, no echo of the normal intestine. nodules visible swelling around lymph node echo. CDFI: no obvious abnormal blood flow signals. impression: (1) solid tumor on the right groin area; (2) the right inguinal lymph nodes. hospitalized 3 days after surgery, surgery, see: tumor located in the skin, clear boundaries, and the surrounding tissue adhesion is not very close, more complete coating, texture medium, the entire tumor removed for inspection. pathologic examination: general seen as a gray mass of a red with a little skin tissue, tumor size 9cm 6cm 4cm, encapsulated, soft gray cut surface, some of which appears to lumen area structure; see under the microscope: the formation of fibrous tissue from the tumor tissue, no significant atypia, which can be seen more lobular and ductal, some mild cystic expansion of the gland, a small number of lobula