Meigs’ syndrome caused by granulosa cell tumor accompanied with intrathoracic lesions: A case report

Figure 1 Imaging features of the chest. A: Chest X-ray showed a modest volume of right pleural fluid; B: Chest computed tomography revealed pleural fluid with pleural thickening in the right lung.

Figure 2 Pelvic magnetic resonance imaging. A: T2-weighted pelvic magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) revealed a pelvic mass measuring about 11.6 cm × 10.0 cm × 12.4 cm with heterogeneous signal intensity and multiple hypointense separations with long T2 signals, a small amount of fat, characteristic signals of hemorrhage, and vessel signs; B: Contrast-enhanced MRI scan showed significant enhancement heterogeneity.

Figure 3 Pathology image showing round or oval cells of medium size, with a clear boundary, abundant cytoplasm, rounded nuclei, and visible karyokinesis (hematoxylin and eosin staining, × 200).

Figure 4 Computed tomography image of the chest at 2 mo post operation showing that the hydrothorax subsided and lung recruitment.