Abstract
Two women, aged 51 and 62 years, had unusual transitional cell carcinomas of the urinary bladder which were > 5 cm and had a structural resemblance to inverted papilloma or Brunn's nest. They were treated by bladder-preserving surgery with no evidence of recurrence after 30 and 103 months follow-up, respectively. Our cases show some hitherto unrecognized aspects of transitional cell carcinoma with inverted proliferation because the tumors are usually found in males and tend to be aggressive.
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