Results 121 to 130 of about 152,445 (164)
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Ovarian tumors complicating pregnancy
International Journal of Gynecology & Obstetrics, 1983AbstractBetween the years 1977 and 1981, 9037 patients gave birth at Jordan University Hospital (JUH). Among these ten patients were found to have an associated ovarian tumor, an incidence of one in 900 deliveries. Benign cystic teratomas were the most common ovarian tumors found, followed by mucinous cystadenomas.
A, Hasan, S, Amr, A, Issa, M, Bata
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Pregnancy is a model for tumors, not transplantation
American Journal of Reproductive Immunology, 2016Nearly 65 years have passed since Peter Medawar posed the following question: “How does the pregnant mother contrive to nourish within itself, for many weeks or months, a fetus that is an antigenically foreign body.” Now, understanding of reproductive immunology has demonstrated that the HLA antigens in the placenta are non‐classical and do not induce ...
Kenneth D, Beaman +7 more
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Pituitary Tumor Management in Pregnancy
Endocrinology and Metabolism Clinics of North America, 2015The improved management of pituitary adenomas has led to an increasing number of pregnancies in patients harboring pituitary adenomas. Therefore, adequate management of pregnant women with pituitary adenomas is of growing importance. Because pregnancy produces several physiologic changes to the endocrine system, especially to the pituitary gland ...
Paula Bruna, Araujo +2 more
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Feminizing ovarian tumors and pregnancy
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1951Abstract The case histories of 37 women with feminizing ovarian tumors, 8 the-comas and 29 granulosa cell, were studied. Two were described by the writers and the other 35 were obtained from the recorded experience of others. The physiologic behavior of the neoplasms was considered in three groups in relation to their effect on pregnancy. In one, the
A W, DIDDLE, K A, O'CONNOR
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Pregnancy following Wilms' tumor
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1968a few exhibit signs of hypothyroidism.2 Mental retardation has been reported in babies whose mothers received large amounts of iodides during pregnancy. Fetal goiters of moderate size regress rapidly when exogenous iodine intake is stopped and triiodothyronine or a similar product is administered.
J R, Wolff, T B, Lebherz
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Malignant Phylloides Tumor in Pregnancy
The American Surgeon™, 2010Malignant phylloides tumors are exceedingly rare with few cases being reported in pregnancy. We describe the first case ever reported of a malignant phylloides tumor presenting in the first trimester of pregnancy and provide insight into the complexities of management as well as a review of the known literature.
Kristen M, Blaker +3 more
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Malignant mandibular tumor in pregnancy
Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1950Abstract A case of a macrofusocellular sarcoma in a pregnant patient 21 years of age has been presented. It started either as a “pregnancy tumor” which became malignant, or it may have been an incipient malignant tumor the growth of which became accelerated by pregnancy, transforming it into a highly malignant tumor.
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Ovarian tumors complicating pregnancy
International Journal of Gynecology & Obstetrics, 1997Because of the rarity of malignant ovarian w x tumors complicating pregnancy 1 , the characteristics have not been evaluated sufficiently. In this study, we attempted to study the characteristics of ovarian cancer during pregnancy and tried to make an early diagnosis possible.
P H, Wang, H T, Chao, C C, Yuan
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Krukenberg Tumor Complicated by Pregnancy
Gynecologic Oncology, 1996A 32-year-old female presented with a right ovarian mass, and the unilateral oophorectomy specimen revealed adenocarcinoma with signet-ring cells histology consistent with a Krukenberg tumor. The high-grade gastric primary adenocarcinoma was later identified, but by this time a viable 7-week fetus and left ovarian Krukenberg tumor were present.
J R, Mackey, J, Hugh, M, Smylie
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Management of Adrenal Tumors in Pregnancy
Endocrinology and Metabolism Clinics of North America, 2015Adrenal diseases, including Cushing syndrome (CS), primary aldosteronism (PA), pheochromocytoma, and adrenocortical carcinoma, are uncommon in pregnancy; a high degree of clinical suspicion must exist. Physiologic changes to the hypothalamus-pituitary-adrenal axis in a normal pregnancy result in increased cortisol, renin, and aldosterone levels, making
Deirdre Cocks, Eschler +2 more
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