Bladder squamous cell cancer accompanied by Trousseau's syndrome: a case report

Figures

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  Figure 1. Microscopic examination of the bladder tumor by transurethral resection showed exclusively the squamous cell cancer without any other components of either adenocarcinoma or transitional cell carcinoma. HE, hematoxylin and eosin staining; x 200.

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  Figure 2. Magnetic resonance imaging. A huge mass (60 × 55 mm) in the bladder with lymph node enlargement (arrow) in the internal iliac region was observed. (A) T1‐weighted; (B) T2‐weighted (C) diffusion‐weighted.

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  Figure 3. Contrast‐enhanced magnetic resonance imaging of the bladder revealed the interruption of muscle layer, and the depth of invasion was diagnosed as T2.

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  Figure 4. Magnetic resonance imaging sequences of the brain. Fresh multiple infarctions were observed in the cerebral white matter and basal ganglion as restricted diffusion (A), which were accompanied by an old infarction in the left parietal lobe (B).