Showing 4 results for Teratoma
Poorang H,
Volume 59, Issue 4 (8-2001)
Abstract
Teratomas are emberyonal neoplasms derived from totipotential cells that contain tissue from at least two and more often three germ layers (ectoderm, enoderm and mesoderm) in the midline or paraxial location from brain to sacrococcygeal region. The primary objective of this study is to determine this rather common newborn and children teratomas in different areas of the body. The secondary objective is studying the incidence and its pathology and comparison of the data with literatures. In this research, 91 involved children in two hospital of the Tehran university of medical sciences from 1982 to 1999 has been studied. From 91 children 60 cases were sacrococcygeal teratoma, 14 cases were sacrococcygeal and pelvic (tot...74), 9 cases in ovaries, 3 cases in the retroperitoneum 2 cases oropharyngeal, 2 cases in testis and one case in neck area. From these cases, 71 were neonate, the rest were infant or were more than 2 years old. From the cases 88 underwent surgical treatment, 3 cases died because of surgical complications and 3 cases died before operation. In this study, 84 percent of teratomas were benign and 16 percent were malignant. The comparison of these findings with literature showed little differences.
Ansari Sh, Vossogh P, Tabarok A,
Volume 64, Issue 11 (10-2006)
Abstract
Background: Germ cell tumor (GCT) account for approximately 2-3% of all malignancies in childhood. About 20% of patients with GCT are still resistant to therapy.
Methods: This study was undertaken on 57 patients with Germ cell tumor who were admitted to Ali Asghar Children’s Hospital during 1990-2004. Through this study, information about sex, age type of pathology, clinical sign, treatment and survival (5-year period) was gathered in order to have better treatment and follow up. This study was carried out as across-sectional survey and the obtained data was analyzed via Spss 10 soft ware.
Results: The findings showed that the mean age of patients was 4/9 ± 0/1 (1mo -14y), male 54%, female 46%, male/female, ratio=1/1. Site of tumor: saccrococcygeal 57/8 %( 33), gonadal 42% (24). Pathological type is yolk sac 61/4% (35), dysgerminoma 12/2% (7), malignant teratoma 14% (8), embryonal carcinoma 10/5% (6). The most common clinical sign were buttock mass 31/5% (18), abdominal pain 10/5% (6), abdominal mass 17/5%(10), testicular mass 28% (16). All of the patients were treated with chemotherapy (bleomycine, vinblastin, cisplatinum) mean of duration follow up were 48/4 months. In all of patients 31/5% (18) of the cases were alive and 70% (40) of patients were relapse and 15/7% (9) no information, 52/6% (30) of cases were expired. Five years survival of patients was 62%.
Conclusion: The analysis of the patients treated shows that extragonadal location of primary tumor (specially sacrococcygeal), level of AFP above 10 ng/ml in patients ,6 or more months of age and metastatic disease were the most unfavorable factors for overall survival.
Farahnak Mr, Mirrokni Sm,
Volume 68, Issue 6 (9-2010)
Abstract
Background: Teratomas are tumors consisting of tissues derived from more than one germ cell line. Teratomas arise, most commonly in anterior mediastinum. Intrapulmonary Teratoma are among the rarest tumors encountered in pathology, in other words they are exceedingly uncommon, with only less than 100 cases documented by 1939.
Case presentation: We describe a 19-year-old woman with a short history of retrosternal chest pain and non-productive cough due to a benign intrapulmonary mature teratoma originating from the right upper and middle lobes. The clinical, imagings and pathological features of this rare tumor are presented and the relevant literatures are discussed.
Conclusions: Intrapulmonary teratomas are rare tumors. They originate from the third pharyngeal pouch and present as cystic lesions in the majority of cases. Histologically, benign teratomas comprise of two or three primordial layers. Patients present with chest pain, dyspnea, cough, hemoptysis and trichoptysis. Any Intrapulmonary teratoma should be resected due to its potential for malignancy and rupture.
Mohammad Ranaei, Fereshteh Gharavi, Azita Ghanbarpour, Mina Galeshi, Shahla Yazdani ,
Volume 79, Issue 8 (11-2021)
Abstract
Background: Mature cystic teratoma of the ovary is one of the most common benign ovarian tumors, which may be confused with other adnexal lesions due to its extensive manifestations on ultrasound. Therefore, in this study, we tried to reduce the need for pathology frozen sections by examining more accurate preoperative ultrasound results and classifying ovarian lesions based on them.
Methods: In this study, 200 female patients with a definitive diagnosis of mature cystic teratoma of the ovary who have undergone surgery at Ayatollah Rouhani Hospital, February 2009 March 2019 were evaluated. After reviewing the files, demographic information, Ultrasound, intraoperative findings and final pathology were extracted and finally, the data were analyzed using statistical tests.
|
Results: The age range of patients who were diagnosed with mature cystic teratoma of the ovary in the final pathology was 14-71 years. Most cysts were 5-10 cm in size. 86% of patients had unilateral right-sided ovarian involvement. The most common components of this cyst in the macroscopic report were hair (81%) and fat (80%). The diagnostic value of ultrasound for the diagnosis of mature teratoma of the ovary was 74.5%. The frozen section was used to diagnose and rule out the malignancy in 32.5% of patients.
|
Conclusion: The results of this study show that the prevalence of these tumors is higher in the reproductive age range. According to this study, these tumors have been seen in single people and pregnant women, Due to youth and fertility in the future, a good decision must be made about the surgical method. These tumors have a wide range of sizes. In addition, their most common complaint is abdominal pain, but it has been reported extensively in periodic ultrasounds for infertility. The diagnostic value of ultrasound for mature ovarian teratoma was high due to the presence of fat and hair in them. Therefore, the use of the frozen section (intraoperative pathology) can be reduced in more often unnecessary in cases.
