Results 101 to 110 of about 38,417 (166)
Recommendations for the reporting of fallopian tube neoplasms
Human Pathology, 2007 Primary malignancies of the fallopian tube are extremely uncommon, in part due to (admittedly arbitrary) definitional criteria. By convention, epithelial tumors that involve the ovary or peritoneal surfaces are considered to have arisen either in the ovary or endometrium or, in absence of significant ovarian or endometrial involvement, in the ...
Teri A. Longacre +2 more
semanticscholar +5 more sources
Fallopian tube precursors of ovarian low‐ and high‐grade serous neoplasms
Histopathology, 2012 Traditionally, it was thought that ovarian high‐grade serous carcinoma arises from the ovarian surface epithelium and epithelial inclusion glands and that the pathogenesis is de novo; nonetheless, a convincing precursor in the ovary or peritoneum has not been identified to date.
Russell Vang +2 more
semanticscholar +4 more sources
International Journal of Surgical Pathology, 2022 Isolated metastases from non-gynecological cancers to the fallopian tube are rare. Recent literature suggests that mucosal alterations of the fallopian tube should be considered primary tubal lesions. This has led to a paradigm shift in the classification of ovarian tumors with studies proposing tubal origin for these tumors, and clinicians advocating
Hanna Siatecka +2 more
semanticscholar +4 more sources
Annals of Diagnostic Pathology, 2016 The prognostic significance of peritoneal washing cytology in gynecologic neoplasms is controversial. The presence of neoplastic cells in peritoneal washings is currently part of the Federation of Gynecology and Obstetrics and American Joint Committee on Cancer TNM staging systems in cases of ovarian and fallopian tube neoplasms without metastasis ...
Whitney Davidson +4 more
semanticscholar +4 more sources
International Journal of Gynecological Pathology, 2018 Papillomas of the fallopian tube are exceedingly rare benign tumors, and only very few cases have been reported in the literature. Clinically, they may present as a mass lesion or occur without symptoms. Histomorphologically, they are papillary tumors covered by nonatypical epithelium with occasional ciliated or goblet cells growing in the lumen, and ...
Jeremias Wohlschlaeger +7 more
semanticscholar +5 more sources
Pathology, 2007 Recent contributions on selected aspects of the pathology of tubal and paratubal neoplasms are reviewed after a brief historical perspective. The most important, considering both frequency and clinical importance, are those pertaining to tubal carcinoma.
Robert H. Young
semanticscholar +4 more sources
Fallopian Tube and Broad Ligament: Neoplasms
, 1983 Tubal neoplasms of this type are all very rare, the least uncommon being the adenomatoid tumour which is usually small (1–2 cm across) and occurs in a subserosal site, compressing the muscularis into the tubal lumen (Figure 21.1): histologically and histogenetically this is identical to its myometrial counterpart (see Chapter 17).
H. Fox, C. H. Buckley
semanticscholar +3 more sources
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1989 Canadian patterns of incidence and mortality from malignancies of the ovary, fallopian tube, and broad ligament during the periods 1970-1980 and 1950-1984, respectively, were examined. Incidence rates during 1970-1980 remained stable at about ten new cases per 100,000 population per year.
Anthony Ayiomamitis
semanticscholar +4 more sources
Laparoscopic Staging of Early Ovarian and Fallopian Tube Neoplasms
Journal of Minimally Invasive Gynecology, 2008 Farr Nezhat +8 more
semanticscholar +3 more sources