![Figure 2.](http://www.journalmc.org/tables/jmc2357e-g002.jpg)
Figure 2. Macroscopic findings of the uterus (a, b), omentum (c), and liver (autopsy) (d). The uterus was child-head sized with multiple nodular lesions and the endometrium appeared normal (a, b). Multiple disseminations in omentum (c) and liver (d) were seen.
![Figure 3.](http://www.journalmc.org/tables/jmc2357e-g003.jpg)
Figure 3. Histopathological analysis of the uterine specimen. Poorly differentiated endometrioid adenocarcinoma with squamous differentiation was within uterine myometrium (hematoxylin-eosin (H&E), original magnification × 20) (a). Cancer nests adjacent to the adenomyotic foci were observed (H&E, × 20) (b). Adenomyosis was seen in myometrium (H&E, × 10) (c). The endometrium was unremarkable (H&E, × 20) (d). Immunohistochemical examination: tumor cells stained positively for p53 (g), but did not express either ER (e) or PR (f).