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Ovarian Neoplasms of Childhood and Adolescence
1977Ovarian neoplasms occurring in children and adolescents during the first two decades of life comprise a very special group of lesions. They are special not because of any major histologic differences in types of neoplasms as compared with those of adults, but because of the clinical and therapeutic implications. In the treatment of these young patients
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Research in Veterinary Science, 1961
SUMMARY An account is given of ovarian tumours from 69 bitches. Of these animals, 20 had adenomas, 5 adenocarcinomas, 30 gramlosa-cell tumours, 8 ‘seminomas’ and 6 other miscellaneous types of ovarian neoplasm. The average age of affected bitches was 8.9 years. At least 29 were affected with pyometra.
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SUMMARY An account is given of ovarian tumours from 69 bitches. Of these animals, 20 had adenomas, 5 adenocarcinomas, 30 gramlosa-cell tumours, 8 ‘seminomas’ and 6 other miscellaneous types of ovarian neoplasm. The average age of affected bitches was 8.9 years. At least 29 were affected with pyometra.
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Tumor Markers of Epithelial Ovarian Neoplasms
International Journal of Gynecological Pathology, 1990Ninety-three formalin-fixed, paraffin-embedded surgical specimens from 69 ovarian tumors representing all five epithelial cell types were studied by immunohistochemistry, peanut and ulex lectin binding, and carbohydrate histochemistry. Carcinoembryonic antigen (CEA) was mostly noticeable in mucinous tumors (21 of 26).
Mahmoud A. Khalifa +1 more
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Current Update on Borderline Ovarian Neoplasms
American Journal of Roentgenology, 2010Borderline ovarian tumors comprise a unique group of noninvasive ovarian neoplasms with characteristic histology and variable tumor biology that typically manifest as low-stage disease in younger women with resultant excellent prognosis.Borderline tumors are considered to be precursors of low-grade ovarian cancers.
Raghunandan Vikram +5 more
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Flow Cytometry of Ovarian Neoplasms
1992Epithelial carcinomas are the most common malignant tumors of the ovary and are the most common cause of death from genital malignancies in women (Ball et al. 1990). Although advances in therapy have resulted in prolonged disease-free survivals, these intensive treatments are associated with substantial side-effects and the majority of women with ...
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Estrogen and progesterone receptors in ovarian neoplasms
Gynecologic Oncology, 1983The cytoplasmic receptors for 17 beta-estradiol (ER) and progesterone (PR) were measured in 39 malignant and 15 benign ovarian neoplasms. All eight endometroid carcinomas had positive ER sites, one-half contained PR. The number of ER binding sites decreased as tumor grade increased.
Robert J. DeLange +7 more
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A clinico‐pathologic study of ovarian neoplasm
International Journal of Gynecology & Obstetrics, 1988AbstractA series of 96 patients who were diagnosed with 120 ovarian neoplasms at surgery have been reviewed. Nine types of benign ovarian cysts were encountered. Benign cystic teratoma with an incidence of 30% was the commonest tumor. The majority of these were in the 20–30 year age range.
T.D. Gopeesingh, D. Charran, J. Rahaman
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FOXA1 is expressed in ovarian mucinous neoplasms
Pathology, 2017FOXA1 is a transcription factor essential for the binding and action of other transcription factors on the chromatin. It is the major regulator of endoderm differentiation. It has important roles in breast, prostate and endometrial cancer. It has never been studied in ovarian tumours.
Karpathiou, Georgia +5 more
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Spontaneous Ovarian Neoplasms of the Laboratory Rat
Veterinary Pathology, 1984A wide range of spontaneous tumors of the ovary are reported in a group of 5903 aged female Sprague-Dawley rats of the CD and CFY strains examined since 1978 in this laboratory. The most commonly observed tumor was the tubular adenoma. Others recorded were tubular adenocarcinoma, papillary cystadenoma, papillary cystadenocarcinoma, a Sertoli's cell ...
D. P. Abbott, R. L. Gregson, D. J. Lewis
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Epidemiologic features of canine ovarian neoplasms
Gynecologic Oncology, 1978Abstract Histologically confirmed ovarian tumors were diagnosed in 94 dogs seen by 13 North American veterinary university hospitals and clinics from March 1964 through June 1976. When classified by cell type of origin, epithelial tumors represented 60% of the case series and granulosa-theca cell tumors, 27%.
John L. Young, Howard M. Hayes
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