Results 131 to 140 of about 4,273 (174)
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American family physician, 1985
This gestational neoplasm arises from the trophoblast, the ectodermal layer of a fertilized ovum. Although benign, hydatidiform moles have the potential to progress to malignant trophoblastic disease. Molar pregnancy must be recognized promptly. The clinical presentation is usually vaginal bleeding, which may contain characteristic tissues.
J M, Heath, T H, Bu, W F, Brereton
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This gestational neoplasm arises from the trophoblast, the ectodermal layer of a fertilized ovum. Although benign, hydatidiform moles have the potential to progress to malignant trophoblastic disease. Molar pregnancy must be recognized promptly. The clinical presentation is usually vaginal bleeding, which may contain characteristic tissues.
J M, Heath, T H, Bu, W F, Brereton
openaire +1 more source
Hydatidiform mole and chorioepithelioma
The American Journal of Surgery, 1953C A, GORDON, A H, ROSENTHAL, J, O'LEARY
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Hydatidiform mole with hyperthyroidism
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1967L I, Mann +3 more
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Hydatidiform mole and chorionepithelioma
The American Journal of Surgery, 1948openaire +2 more sources
TREATMENT OF HYDATIDIFORM MOLE
Obstetrical & Gynecological Survey, 1964D, CHUN, C, BRAGA, C, CHOW, L, LOK
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Incidence of hydatidiform mole
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1988openaire +2 more sources
HYDATIDIFORM MOLE AND CHORIOCARCINOMA
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1959openaire +2 more sources