Concomitant XXXX and @entity6875 .

@entity1 @entity1378 @entity6436 @entity6875 @entity479
PURPOSE: Coexistence of @entity6436 ( @entity6436 ) and @entity6875 ( @entity6875 ) is extremely rare. The purpose of this article is to analyze the clinical features, image findings, and therapeutic outcomes of concomitant @entity6436 and @entity6875 in China. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Detailed clinical records of 3 Chinese @entity1 with concomitant @entity6436 and @entity6875 were reviewed, including their clinical history, symptoms and signs, ultrasonography, computed tomography (CT), and @entity479 therapy. RESULTS: Among the 3 @entity1 , were 2 @entity1 and 1 @entity1 , aged 42, 49, and 48 years, respectively. The right orbit was involved in 1 @entity1 and both orbits in 2 @entity1 . In addition to showing the typical features of @entity6875 , such as @entity1378 , upper eyelid retraction, and enlarged extraocular muscles with tendon sparing, all 3 @entity1 showed ambiguous soft tissue masses in one or both orbits. Pathologic examination after biopsy of the mass in 1 @entity1 confirmed the diagnosis of lymphatic @entity6436 . All the @entity1 responded extremely well to @entity479 treatment. CONCLUSIONS: Although rare, a simultaneous coexistence of @entity6436 and @entity6875 can occur. Therefore, it is important for clinicians to be aware of the potential for concomitant @entity6436 and @entity6875 .
