Testis carcinoom is meest voorkomende maligniteit bij mannen tussen 15 en 30 jaar. Pijnloze, scrotale massa Risico factor beiden testis! : (enkelzijdige!) cryptorchidisme (niet indalen) Primary germ cell (95%): 40% seminoom, 40% mixed, non-seminoom Primary non-germ cell (Leydig, Sertoli) Secondary Metastase
Thin-section, high-resolution MRI scans obtained with a pelvic multicoil array are optimal for diagnosing adenomyosis. The uterine zonal anatomy is best seen on T2-weighted images. Variations in the normal thickness of the inner myometrium, or junctional zone, have been reported, with a mean thickness of 2-8 mm. Widening of this junctional zone has been associated with adenomyosis (see the image below). Furthermore, the thickness of a normal junctional zone changes with the menstrual cycle, while the thickness of diffuse adenomyosis does not. Haimovici and Tempany reported that a junctional zone of 12 mm or less is normal. [2] They used findings of focal hyperintensity on T2-weighted images to confirm the diagnosis of adenomyosis. These authors did not recommend the use of gadolinium enhancement to diagnose adenomyomas in their review article. Haimovici and Tempany reported that a junctional zone of 12 mm or less is normal. [2] They used findings of focal hyperintensity on T2-weighted images to confirm the diagnosis of adenomyosis. These authors did not recommend the use of gadolinium enhancement to diagnose adenomyomas in their review article.
Thin-section, high-resolution MRI scans obtained with a pelvic multicoil array are optimal for diagnosing adenomyosis. The uterine zonal anatomy is best seen on T2-weighted images. Variations in the normal thickness of the inner myometrium, or junctional zone, have been reported, with a mean thickness of 2-8 mm. Widening of this junctional zone has been associated with adenomyosis (see the image below). Furthermore, the thickness of a normal junctional zone changes with the menstrual cycle, while the thickness of diffuse adenomyosis does not. Haimovici and Tempany reported that a junctional zone of 12 mm or less is normal. [2] They used findings of focal hyperintensity on T2-weighted images to confirm the diagnosis of adenomyosis. These authors did not recommend the use of gadolinium enhancement to diagnose adenomyomas in their review article. Haimovici and Tempany reported that a junctional zone of 12 mm or less is normal. [2] They used findings of focal hyperintensity on T2-weighted images to confirm the diagnosis of adenomyosis. These authors did not recommend the use of gadolinium enhancement to diagnose adenomyomas in their review article.
![[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],A Juist B Onjuist C Weet niet](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)