1 clinic for evaluation of a possible prenatal abdominal mass.

2 dentify only two long-standing MIBG-negative abdominal masses.

3 biopsy can be used for the diagnosis of many abdominal masses.

4  including extrapelvic disease, ascites, and abdominal masses.

5 inal pain (37 patients [84%]) and a palpable abdominal mass (19 [43%]).

6 ediatric triad of abdominal pain, a palpable abdominal mass and bloody stool.

7      Clinical presentation often includes an abdominal mass and, less commonly, abdominal pain, weigh

8 ch as ventriculomegaly, arachnoid cysts, and abdominal masses, are described.

9 ed in the differential diagnosis of an upper abdominal mass in a child.

10 ation is pain and dysmenorrhea, and pain and abdominal mass in the lower abdomen secondary to haemato

11 -old boy with a thin-walled, anechoic cystic abdominal mass in ultrasound (US) examination.

12 nsidered in differential diagnosis of cystic abdominal masses in boys.

13 severe abdominal pain and palpable pulsatile abdominal mass located in the left epigastric area.

14  clinically indicated percutaneous biopsy of abdominal masses (mean size, 3.3 cm; range, 1.2-5.0 cm)

15 he urinary or genital tract, abdominal pain, abdominal mass, obstructive uropathy, infertility, menst

16 ffected colonic position (eg, malrotation or abdominal mass) or had previously undergone abdominal su

17 V-infected man developed a rapidly-enlarging abdominal mass, suggestive of a neoplasm, that subsequen

18  wandering spleen can vary from asymptomatic abdominal mass to acute abdominal pain.

19 s the first strategy in 439 patients with an abdominal mass was estimated.

20                                           An abdominal mass was suspected, and abdominopelvic CT was

21                                           An abdominal mass was suspected, and abdominopelvic CT was