Brain and scalp metastasis of cervical cancer in a patient with human immunodeficiency virus infection: A case report

Figure 1 Pelvic magnetic resonance imaging with intravenous contrast. A and B: A cervical mass with segmental absence of cervical stroma and an unclear local boundary with the anterior wall of the rectum (white arrows); C and D: An almost normal cervix after concurrent chemotherapy and radiotherapy treatment; E and F: Magnetic resonance imaging revealed good local control of the tumor, and the size of the uterus slightly decreased 1 year after the treatment (white arrows).

Figure 2 Images of brain magnetic resonance imaging. A and B: Patchy high signal shadow was observed between the right parietal bone and adjacent soft tissues, with limited diffusion (white arrows); C and D: Brain magnetic resonance imaging before radiotherapy showed postoperative changes, and a cranial bone flap can be seen; E and F: Brain magnetic resonance imaging images obtained 6 months after the treatment (white arrows).

Figure 3 Pathological pictures of the patient. Histology of serous carcinoma of the meningeal metastases shows endometrioid gland lined by columnar cells with eosinophilic cytoplasm and pseudostratified nuclei (hematoxylin and eosin × 400, left). Multi-subtype in situ hybridization showing spotty and patchy positive signals in the cytoplasm of tumor cells (right).