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European Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology and Reproductive Biology, 2010
Hydatidiform moles (HMs) are abnormal conceptions of excessive trophoblast development resulting in abnormal human pregnancies with no embryo and cystic degeneration of the chorionic villi. Prompt diagnosis, treatment and follow-up of patients using assays for betahCG from centres that specialise in this condition enable early diagnosis of potential ...
Denise Williams +2 more
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Hydatidiform moles (HMs) are abnormal conceptions of excessive trophoblast development resulting in abnormal human pregnancies with no embryo and cystic degeneration of the chorionic villi. Prompt diagnosis, treatment and follow-up of patients using assays for betahCG from centres that specialise in this condition enable early diagnosis of potential ...
Denise Williams +2 more
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American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1993
We report a tubal hydatidiform mole, most likely resulting from dispermic fertilization. Early hatching of the embryo, because of a defective zona pellucida, may have favored tubal implantation.
Herman Depypere +3 more
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We report a tubal hydatidiform mole, most likely resulting from dispermic fertilization. Early hatching of the embryo, because of a defective zona pellucida, may have favored tubal implantation.
Herman Depypere +3 more
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Immunogenicity of hydatidiform mole☆
Placenta, 1987The HLA and ABO systems were studied in patients with complete hydatidiform mole (CHM). The study confirmed that CHM can immunize the patient against paternally derived HLA-ABC antigens. In patients who required subsequent treatment for trophoblastic tumours the frequency of antibody detection was much higher (10/14) at the time of treatment than it ...
Rosemary A. Fisher, Sylvia D. Lawler
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The Thyrotoxicosis of Hydatidiform Mole
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1975In 14 women with hydatidiform mole, 9 were hyperthyroid. Serum thyroxine (T4) levels varied between 18 and 34 mug/100 ml, and serum triiodothyronine (T3) levels between 300 and 800 ng/100 ml in the hyperthyroid patients. Bioassayable thyroid-stimulating hormone (molar TSH) was found in high concentrations in the serum of 13 patients in whom ...
Jerome M. Hershman +5 more
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Microgibbosities in hydatidiform mole
The Journal of Pathology, 1983AbstractUltrastructural analysis of the surface of the syncytial absorptive epithelium of the aberrant form of human placenta known as hydatidiform mole reveals modifications of the micro‐villous apical surface. We have described these features as microgibbosities.
OCKLEFORD, C D, CLODE, A
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Obstetrical & Gynecological Survey, 1963
Summary:A short review of the literature relating to recurrent hydatidiform mole is made. A case report is given of a patient who had four hydatidiform moles in succession; these followed one normal delivery and one abortion. The question of the advisability of hysterectomy in such patients is briefly considered.
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Summary:A short review of the literature relating to recurrent hydatidiform mole is made. A case report is given of a patient who had four hydatidiform moles in succession; these followed one normal delivery and one abortion. The question of the advisability of hysterectomy in such patients is briefly considered.
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Understanding Hydatidiform Mole
MCN: The American Journal of Maternal/Child Nursing, 2012Hydatidiform mole (often referred to as molar pregnancy) is the most common disorder in a category of pathologies known as Gestational Trophoblastic Diseases that are associated with abnormal fertilization in pregnancy. Current practices in screening and monitoring during early pregnancy allow for better identification of hydatidiform mole, sometimes ...
Mary DiGiulio +2 more
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The Pattern of Hydatidiform Moles in Singapore
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 1981Summary:Hydatidiform mole is common in Singapore, and the incidence of malignant trophoblastic neoplasia is significantly higher than in Western countries. Within a 10‐year period (1968–1977), 538 cases of hydatidiform mole were diagnosed. On retrospective study, 498 (92.6%) were considered to be complete and 40 (7.4%) partial.
Lee, Y.S., Cheah, E., Szulman, A.E.
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