Some choriocarcinoma can be detected by color ultrasound, but if choriocarcinoma is atypical, it cannot be detected by color ultrasound, and it needs to be combined with blood human chorionic gonadotropin and pathological examination to confirm the diagnosis.
Choriocarcinoma is highly malignant and can be secondary to gravida, miscarriage or full-term delivery, and patients usually have symptoms such as vaginal bleeding, incomplete uterine regeneration or uneven enlargement.
If choriocarcinoma is more typical, it can be detected by color ultrasound, which mostly shows different degrees of uterine hyperplasia, hyperechoic mass in the myometrium with clear boundary and no peritoneum, etc., which often suggests rich blood flow signal.
However, if choriocarcinoma is atypical, other tests, such as blood human chorionic gonadotropin and pathologic examination, are needed to confirm the diagnosis.
If patients suspect choriocarcinoma, it is recommended that they should consult a doctor in time, complete the relevant examinations under the doctor’s guidance and take corresponding treatment measures to avoid delaying the condition.