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Case Report

Squamous cell carcinoma and Crohn's disease: a sometimes-challenging diagnosis

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Article: FSO907 | Received 13 Jun 2023, Accepted 20 Sep 2023, Published online: 12 Dec 2023

Figures & data

Figure 1. Initial appearance of the lesion in preoperative (A) and postoperative conditions (B).

Figure 1. Initial appearance of the lesion in preoperative (A) and postoperative conditions (B).

Figure 2. Rapid tumor evolution from September 2022 (A) to December 2023 (B).

Figure 2. Rapid tumor evolution from September 2022 (A) to December 2023 (B).

Figure 3. Radiological appearance of the tumor.

(A) MRI: Axial T2-weighted section centered on the pelvic region: large left inguinal mass in T2 hypoposignal (yellow arrow). (B) CT scan of the tumor coronal reconstruction without injection of contrast medium: left inguinal mass spontaneously hypodense (yellow arrow).

Figure 3. Radiological appearance of the tumor.(A) MRI: Axial T2-weighted section centered on the pelvic region: large left inguinal mass in T2 hypoposignal (yellow arrow). (B) CT scan of the tumor coronal reconstruction without injection of contrast medium: left inguinal mass spontaneously hypodense (yellow arrow).

Figure 4. Clinical history of the patient.

CD: Crohn's disease.

Figure 4. Clinical history of the patient.CD: Crohn's disease.