1 y present with vaginal bleeding, pain, and a pelvic mass.

2         Two years later, he developed a left pelvic mass.

3 inistered preoperatively to 128 women with a pelvic mass (84 benign and 44 malignant).

4  to suspect this syndrome in a female with a pelvic mass and absence of homolateral kidney.

5 tient (2%; 90% CI, < 1% to 10%) had a stable pelvic mass and substantial regression in an adrenal mas

6 a, prepubertal bleeding, primary amenorrhea, pelvic mass, and pelvic pain.

7  with other ovarian cancers, 166 with benign pelvic masses, and 142 healthy women.

8        Concurrently, his previously obtained pelvic mass biopsy sample was sent for panel-based genom

9 nosis and to eliminate other etiologies like pelvic mass or thrombosis.

10 performed at another hospital had revealed a pelvic mass; therefore, this patient had been referred t

11 e underwent palliative radiation to the left pelvic mass to relieve symptoms of pain and leg edema an

12 peritoneal lymphadenopathy and a large right pelvic mass with possible rectal wall invasion consisten