Solid Tumors of the Peritoneum, Omentum, and Mesentery in XXXX : Radiologic-Pathologic Correlation: From the Radiologic Pathology Archives.

@entity1 @entity980 @entity1893 @entity1071 @entity66 @entity5 @entity765 @entity12692 @entity6378 @entity2269 @entity2109 @entity3 @entity361 @entity1412 @entity81
UNASSIGNED: Intraperitoneal solid @entity5 are far less common in @entity1 than in adults, and the histologic spectrum of @entity5 of the peritoneum and its specialized folds in young @entity1 differs from that in older @entity1 . Localized masses may be caused by @entity5 , @entity12692 , @entity81 , or other mesenchymal masses. @entity5 is a @entity361 of borderline biologic potential that appears as a solitary circumscribed mass, possibly with central calcification. @entity12692 is an @entity1071 that appears as a circumscribed, intensely enhancing mass in the mesentery. @entity81 , or @entity765 , is a benign @entity5 of mesenchymal origin associated with @entity1412 . @entity81 appears as a mildly enhancing, circumscribed solitary mass without @entity3 . @entity6378 may be due to @entity2269 ( @entity2269 ), @entity1893 , or @entity980 . @entity2269 is a rare member of the small round blue cell @entity5 family that causes diffuse peritoneal masses without a visible @entity5 . A dominant mass is typically found in the retrovesical space. @entity2109 is a @entity5 that manifests with @entity66 because of its short doubling time. The bowel and adjacent mesentery are commonly involved. @entity980 may arise as a @entity5 of the omentum or may spread from a @entity5 in the bladder, prostate, or scrotum. Knowledge of this spectrum of disease allows the radiologist to provide an appropriate differential diagnosis and suggest proper @entity1 management.
