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BORDERLINE TUMORS OF THE OVARY
Obstetrics and Gynecology Clinics of North America, 1994Epithelial tumors of low-malignant potential comprise approximately 4% to 14% of all ovarian malignancies. The younger age of patients and earlier stage at diagnosis compared with invasive ovarian cancers makes conservative surgery an important issue. The role of chemotherapy in patients with advanced disease is controversial.
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Intratesticular borderline serous tumor
International Journal of Urology, 2006Abstract Neoplasms resembling ovarian serous tumors rarely arise in the male genital organs. Müllerian histogenesis of this tumor has been suggested. We report a case of an intratesticular borderline serous tumor accidentally discovered during the course of a preoperative workup in a 72‐year‐old man admitted for left upper lobectomy for squamous cell ...
Layla Saleh, Abdullah +2 more
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Paratubal borderline serous tumors
Gynecologic Oncology, 2009While ovarian borderline tumors are common, their fallopian tube counterparts are extremely rare. We describe the first case of a serous borderline paratubal tumor with a review of the literature on paratubal and tubal low malignant potential tumors.A 26 year-old woman presented with acute onset of sharp right lower quadrant pain and nausea.
Leigh G, Seamon +5 more
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Primary Care Update for OB/GYNS, 2001
Borderline ovarian tumors (BOTs) represent a small subset of epithelial ovarian cancers that were first described more than 70 years ago. Recognized in a systematic way in only the last three decades, BOTs occur most often in women in their reproductive years but are associated with an excellent long-term prognosis.
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Borderline ovarian tumors (BOTs) represent a small subset of epithelial ovarian cancers that were first described more than 70 years ago. Recognized in a systematic way in only the last three decades, BOTs occur most often in women in their reproductive years but are associated with an excellent long-term prognosis.
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Surgery for borderline tumor of the ovary
Seminars in Surgical Oncology, 2000The five-year survival for women with Stage I borderline tumors is about 95% to 97%, but because of late recurrence the 10-year survival is only 70% to 95%. The five-year survival for Stage II-III patients is 65% to 87%. A more correct staging procedure, classification of true serous implants, and agreement on how the presence of gelatinous ascites in ...
C G, Tropé, G, Kristensen, A, Makar
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Serous borderline tumor of the paratestis
Pathology International, 2008Reported herein is a case of serous borderline tumor (SBT, ovarian epithelial type tumor) of the paratestis, involving the tunica vaginalis, in a 64‐year‐old man. The patient complained of right hydrocele; puncture cytology of the turbid fluid pointed to an adenocarcinoma.
Hiroshi, Maruyama +9 more
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2021
Borderline ovarian tumors (BOTs) are a specific subgroup of ovarian tumors and are characterized by cell proliferation and nuclear atypia without invasion or stromal invasion. They are usually more present in younger people than the invasive ovarian cancer and are diagnosed at an early stage and thus have a better prognosis.
George Pados, Dimitrios Zouzoulas
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Borderline ovarian tumors (BOTs) are a specific subgroup of ovarian tumors and are characterized by cell proliferation and nuclear atypia without invasion or stromal invasion. They are usually more present in younger people than the invasive ovarian cancer and are diagnosed at an early stage and thus have a better prognosis.
George Pados, Dimitrios Zouzoulas
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Management of Borderline Tumors of the Ovary
Southern Medical Journal, 1993We retrospectively reviewed the cases of 51 patients with borderline ovarian tumors seen over a 9-year period. Half of these tumors were manifested by abdominal distention and pain; the remainder were found incidentally at the time of surgery planned for other reasons.
T L, Goldman +4 more
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Borderline epithelial tumors of the ovary
Modern Pathology, 2005The concept and terminology of borderline epithelial tumors of the ovary have been controversial for over a century, in spite of the acceptance of a borderline category in almost all current classifications of ovarian tumors. Typically, borderline tumors are noninvasive neoplasms that have nuclear abnormalities and mitotic activity intermediate between
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Borderline ovarian tumors and fertility
Current Opinion in Obstetrics & Gynecology, 2010Borderline ovarian tumors (BOTs) are a distinct diagnostic category of epithelial ovarian tumors, distinguished from both benign and invasive epithelial ovarian tumors. Because they affect young women of childbearing age, are diagnosed at an early stage, and are associated with excellent prognosis, fertility-sparing options are often used.
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