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Ovarian cyst

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Stromatous Tumours Germ Cell Tumours .Fibroma or sarcoma. .Dysgerminoma. .Teratoma. .Gonadoblastoma. .Yolk sac tumour. .Carcinoid .Thyroid tumour Choriocarcinoma ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Ovarian cyst


1
Ovarian cyst Dr. Hatem Al-Nuaimi Consultant
pathologist MB.Ch.B, F.I.C.MS-Path European
board-histopathology-MB.Ch.B-EBP-Path Head of
Department of Pathology
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Epidemiology of Ovarian Cysts?
  • Many types.
  • Different causes.
  • Many women will have cysts during their
    childbearing years.
  • Most are asymptomatic.
  • Some types can cause serious health problems.

4
Questions ????????
  • .1-classification
  • 2-causes.
  • 3-Diagnosis.

5
Ovarian Cysts
Non Neoplastic - Physiological(Functional)
Follicular. Corpus Luteum. Theca
Lutein. - Pathological Endometriotic.
PCOS. - Inflammatory
Neoplastic - Epithelial. - Sex Cord.
- Germ Cell. - Others ( Metastatic.)
6
Causes(pathogenesis)
  • The exact cause of ovarian cysts is not known,
    but they tend to form when the ovary produces too
    much of the hormone estrogen
  • Some ovarian cysts are caused by a hormonal
    irregularity called polycystic ovarian syndrome
    in which the entire ovary is filled with numerous
    cysts that are causing abnormal amounts of
    hormonal production. 
  • Other times cysts can be caused by tumors, which
    can be either benign or cancerous. 
  •  .

7
Functional cyst- Follicular cysts
  • Follicular cysts are the most commonly seen
    ovarian cysts.
  • They occur in reproductive life and can be
    confused with neoplastic lesions. Each egg forms
    in a tiny structure inside the ovary called a
    follicle. The follicle contains fluid to protect
    the egg as it grows and it bursts when the egg is
    released.
  • Sometimes a follicle does not release an egg, or
    it does not shed its fluid and shrink after the
    egg is released. If this happens, the follicle
    can get bigger as it swells with fluid. The
    fluid-filled follicle becomes a follicular
    ovarian cyst.
  • Usually, only one cyst appears at a time and it
    will often disappear without treatment after a
    few weeks

8
Cont- Follicular Cyst
  • Most follicular cysts are unilateral and measure
    1 - 10 cm.
  • The maximum measurement of a normal follicular
    cyst is 2.5cm.

luteinized follicular cyst of the ovary. HE
stain.
9
2- Corpus Luteum
  • Occurs when the dominant follicle ruptures
    successfully.
  • In the absence of a pregnancy, the corpus luteum
    normally collapses and becomes the corpus
    albicans.
  • Unusual continued growth and / or hemorrhage may
    create a cyst.
  • Measure 1.5 - 2.5 cm in diameter and may contain
    internal blood.
  • - Less common than follicular cysts.
  • - Rupture leading to hemoperitoneum(acute abd).
  • - Most ruptures occur on cycle days 20 26

10
3- Corpus Luteum of Pregnancy
  • In the presence of hCG, the ruptured follicle
    undergoes cystic enlargement.
  • This structure usually regresses spontaneously by
    the 12th week.

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Microscopically
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4- Theca Luteum
  • Cystic enlargement of atretic follicles.
  • Most commonly are associated with hydatidiform
    mole and other types of gestational trophoblastic
    disease.
  • The least common.
  • - Bilateral.
  • - Size quite large (30cm), multicystic,
    regress spontaneoustly.

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Neoplastic cyst
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Cystadenomas
  • Cystadenomas are common cystic epithelial tumors
    occurring on the ovary.
  • These cysts may grow very large and are most
    frequently seen in women between 50 - 60 years of
    age.
  • It is impossible to differentiate histologic
    types sonographically.
  • Septations and papillary excrescences may be
    seen.
  • Three histologic types exist
  • 1- Serous Cystadenomas.
  • 2- Mucinous Cystadenomas.
  • 3- Cystadenofibroma

15
1- Serous Cystadenoma
  • A unilocular or multilocular cyst lined by
    epithelium similar to the fallopian tube.
  • Contains serous fluid.
  • They are the most common benign epithelial tumors
    and form 20 of all ovarian neoplasm.
  • In about 10 of cases they are bilateral.
  • It is uncommon to find them large than a fetal
    head.
  • More common in women 40 - 50 y.

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Serous Cystadenoma
Serous cystadenoma, ovary
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2- Mucinous Cystadenoma
  • A unilocular or multilocular cyst of ovary lined
    by tall columnar epithelium resembling that of
    the cervix or large intestine.
  • It is usually large and may reach immense
    proportions, occupying the whole peritoneal
    cavity and compressing other organs.
  • It may occur at any age but more common in women
    30 - 50 years of age.
  • Contains thicker mucinous fluid.
  • Rarely bilateral (5 - 7).
  • Low malignant potential.
  • Only 1 in 7 become malignant.
  • 20 of epithelial tumors.
  • Rupture may occur and seeding of the
    epithelium on the peritoneal surface may cause
    pseudomyxoma peritonei.

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Mucinous Cystadenoma
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Cystadenofibroma
  • Variant of serous type.
  • Unilateral.
  • Partly cystic and partly solid.

Ovarian Cystadenofibroma
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Pseudomyxoma Peritonei
  • This rare condition occasionally but not
    inevitably follows the rupture of a mucinous
    cystadenoma.
  • The epithelial cells implant on the peritoneum
    and continue to secrete a gelatinous pseudomucin
    which is not absorbed, or secretion is faster
    than absorption.
  • The abdominal cavity is eventually filled with
    the jelly, while the secreting cells spread over
    the parietal and visceral peritoneum.

21
Polycystic Ovaries
  • An endocrine disease that results in the
    over-production of cysts within the ovaries is
    known as PCO or Stein-Levinthal Syndrome.
  • Most commonly found in adolescent girls and young
    women (teens - twenties).
  • Diagnosis of PCO is actually a clinical /
    serological diagnosis and not necessarily a
    sonographic diagnosis.
  • Clinical Findings
  • Obesity
  • Oligomenorrhea or amenorrhea
  • Hirsutism
  • Infertility

Polycystic Ovary Disease (Stein-Leventhal
Syndrome)
22
Serous Cystadenocarcinoma
  • This is by far the commonest primary carcinoma,
    accounting for 60 of all cases, and in over half
    the cases it is bilateral.
  • The cysts are always of papillary type and the
    epithelium burrowing through the capsule produces
    papillary processes on the serous surface.
  • Extension of the growth to the pelvis and
    adjacent organs fixes the tumor.
  • Ascites is always present.

Serous cystadenocarcinoma, ovary
23
  • Serous papillary cystic tumor of borderline
    malignancy.
  • There is extensive, orderly invagination of the
    neoplastic glands, most with intraluminal
    papillae, into the stromal component of the
    neoplasm. The stroma is unaltered in appearance.

Serous papillary cystic tumor of borderline
malignancy. White polypoid excrescences that
were soft arise from the lining of the cyst.
24
Mucinous Cystadenocarcinoma
  • This is only a third as common as the serous
    variety.
  • Malignancy in a mucinous cyst is characterized by
    the formation of areas of solid carcinoma in the
    wall.
  • The cells are columnar, show mitoses and tend to
    form glandular structures.

Mucinous cystadenocarcinoma - papillary
25
  • Multilocular mucinous cystic tumor.

Mucinous cystic tumor of borderline malignancy.
Edematous papillae have a prominent inflammatory
cell infiltrate.
26
Mucinous Cystadenocarcinoma
27
Endometrioid Carcinoma of the Ovary
  • Usually the lesion is cystic and chocolate brown
    in color.
  • If such a cyst ruptures spontaneously, malignancy
    should be suspected.
  • The histology varies as in uterine carcinoma.
  • It may be a well-differentiated adenocarcinoma,
    an adeno-acanthoma, mucinous adenocarcinoma or
    clear-celled carcinoma.

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  • Serous, mucinous, endometrioid, and clear cell
    tumors of the ovary are for the most part cystic
    lesions, and aspirates usually yield some fluid.
  • The most common neoplasm is the serous type,
    which yields groups of cells in papillary,
    acinar, and single forms.
  • Psammoma bodies may be encountered in aspirates,
    but this feature is present in only a minority of
    cases

30
Differences Between Benign Malignant
Benign Malignant
Unilateral Bilateral
Cystic Solid component
Unilocular Multilocular
Stable over time Growth
No ascites Ascites
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Teratomas
  • Cystic teratomas are the most common benign tumor
    of the ovary and usually occur in women ages 20
    30 and frequently they are bilateral.
  • These masses are also frequently referred to as
    dermoids but a distinction between dermoids and
    teratomas exists.
  • Dermoids (derived from two germ cell layers) are
    always benign, teratomas (derived from three germ
    cell layers) maintain a malignant potential.
  • Teratomas are ovoid and unilocular and as they
    mature they may form teeth, hair and glandular
    tissue.
  • The wall consists of dense fibrous tissue lined
    by stratified squamous epithilium.
  • Thick yellow sebacious material fill the cyst.
  • Many teratomas are located superior to the fundus
    of the uterus making them a potential easy miss
    with sonographic evaluation.

33
Benign cystic teratoma, ovary
34
Stromatous Tumours Germ Cell Tumours
  • .Fibroma or sarcoma.
  • .Dysgerminoma.
  • .Teratoma.
  • .Gonadoblastoma.
  • .Yolk sac tumour.
  • .Carcinoid
  • .Thyroid tumour Choriocarcinoma

35
Hormone-Producing Tumors
  • Estrogen-producing
  • Granulosa cell tumour.
  • Thecoma.
  • Androgen-prodicing
  • Sertoli-Leydig cell tumour (Arrhenoblastoma).
  • Hilar cell tumour.
  • Lipoid cell tumour.

36
Krukenberg Tumour
  • There is one well-known secondary tumour of the
    ovary, the krukenberg tumour, a secondary of a
    stomach carcinoma.

37
CA-125
  • CA-125 (cancer antigen 125 or carbohydrate
    antigen 125) also known as mucin 16 or MUC16 is a
    protein that in humans is encoded by the MUC16
    gene. MUC16 is a member of the mucin family
    glycoproteins. CA-125 has found application as a
    tumor marker or biomarker that may be elevated in
    the blood of some patients with specific types of
    cancer, or other benign conditions.

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As a biomarker
  • CA-125 is clinically approved for following the
    response to treatment and predicting prognosis
    after treatment. It is especially useful for
    detecting the recurrence of ovarian tumor. Its
    potential role for the early detection of ovarian
    cancer
  • In April 2011 the UK's National Institute for
    Health and Clinical Excellence (NICE) recommended
    that women with symptoms that could be caused by
    ovarian cancer should be offered a CA-125 blood
    test. The aim of this guideline is to help
    diagnose the disease at an earlier stage, when
    treatment is more likely to be successful. Women
    with higher levels of the marker in their blood
    would then be offered an ultrasound scan to
    determine whether they need further tests.

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