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Two hundred and two patients were referred to the ultrasound department for evaluation of a pelvic mass during 1977, and of these only 120 underwent an operation enabling a definitive diagnosis to be made. The diagnostic accuracy of ultrasound was compared with the final operative diagnosis. The great majority (98%) of pelvic masses could be detected, and ultrasound was accurate in predicting the antatomical site of a pelvic lesion in 88% of cases. Uterine lesions were precisely diagnosed in 87% of cases, but only 30% of adnexal conditions could be specifically recognized. Numerous situations in which ultrasound provided additional information of great clinical value were noted.
R J Lilford, and
R F Kukard, and
E J Coetzee, and
D A Davey
September 1970,
The British journal of radiology,
R J Lilford, and
R F Kukard, and
E J Coetzee, and
D A Davey
March 1974,
Radiology,
R J Lilford, and
R F Kukard, and
E J Coetzee, and
D A Davey
December 2004,
Gynecologic oncology,
R J Lilford, and
R F Kukard, and
E J Coetzee, and
D A Davey
July 1994,
Indian journal of medical sciences,
R J Lilford, and
R F Kukard, and
E J Coetzee, and
D A Davey
October 2009,
Best practice & research. Clinical obstetrics & gynaecology,
R J Lilford, and
R F Kukard, and
E J Coetzee, and
D A Davey
January 1990,
Actas urologicas espanolas,
R J Lilford, and
R F Kukard, and
E J Coetzee, and
D A Davey
November 2006,
European journal of obstetrics, gynecology, and reproductive biology,
R J Lilford, and
R F Kukard, and
E J Coetzee, and
D A Davey
May 2008,
La Revue du praticien,
R J Lilford, and
R F Kukard, and
E J Coetzee, and
D A Davey
January 1980,
Archives of gynecology,
R J Lilford, and
R F Kukard, and
E J Coetzee, and
D A Davey
May 2008,
Seminars in reproductive medicine,
