Abstract
Ovarian Cyst is a major problem in woman. The ovarian tumor are classified as benign ( neoplastic and nonneoplastic), premalignant, or malignant. The ovarian cysts can develop in females at any stage of life, from the neonatal period to postmenopause. The majority of these neoplasm are benign in women of reproductive age with the age range of the patient from 11 to 70 years, but the risk of malignancy is 13% in a premenopausal woman and 45% in postmenopausal woman. Majority of the patients presented with pain abdomen (70,5%). The characteristics of the mass and the age of the patient are important factors guiding diagnosis and treatment. Ovarian cyst still become one of the problem in Gynecology. This paper will report the ovarian cysts in a 50th years old women.
Introduction
Ovarian tumor and cysts are the major problem in women. These cysts can develop in females at any stage of life, from the neonatal period to post menopouse. When ovarian cyst are large, persisten, or paintful, surgery may be required, sometimes resulting in removal of the ovary.
Insidence
In American corpus lutheum (45%)
Risk Factor
Nulliparity
White Woman 30-40% Cigarette Smoking
Classification
Polycystic ovarian syndrome
Ovarian neoplasia
Functional ovarian cysts
follicular cysts
Diagnostic Approach
Diagnostic Approach
CA-125 levels Transvaginal and transabdominal ultrasonography :
determining the location, size, and physical features of the cyst finding suggestive of malignancy
The sonography and computed tomography (CT)
Therapy
Oral conctraceptive medication can be used to help
Surgical
Ovariotomy
removal of an containing a tumor with indication of malignancy and the patient is > 35 years of age enucleation of the tumor from its capsule or ovarian tissue indicated for a tumor apparently benign in a woman >35th years of age not be feasible in the case of a very large tumor
Myomectomy
Resection is a portion of the ovarian cortex removed.
weeks of observation and/or oral contraceptive therapy Any adnexal mass before menarche Any adnexal mass after the menopause A solid mass at any age A cystic mass > 8 cm in diameter
Prognosis overall survival rate is 86,2% at 5 years multillocated cysts, the risk of malignancy climbs to 36%
Case Report
Patient Identity: Name MR Age Address
: Mrs. Topaniah : 21.18.04.00 : 50 Years 6 months : Jl. Rawa Kuning no.16 RT 003/016, Pulo
: Februari, 5th 2013.
vomiting
DISCUSSION
Parameter Age Theory 11-70 Case Report 50
Vaginal Bleeding
Bloating Nullipara parity women Races Family history Early menarche Obese insulin resistance Hysterectomy Confirming the diagnosis Surgery
~ 20%
>33% Double risk White Woman BRCA1, BRCA2 50% 30-75 % Persuambly Risk factor USG/CT Ooverectomy
Not Happened
Not Happened P1A0 Not a white woamn No family history Not happened Happened Happened Hystory of hysterectomy USG OOverectomy
Conclusion
Ovarian tumor and cysts are the major problem in women Can develop in females at any stage of life nd can be malignant in
postmeopausal age (45%) symptoms is abdominal or pelvic pain (>33%), bloating (>30%), vaginal bleeding (~ 20%) To diagnosis of ovarian cysts USG/CT Scan, CA-125 levels can be helpful for distinguishing between benign and malignant The laparoscopic is used for benign ovarian cysts that are less than 10 cm in diameter Another surgery is ovariotomy with indication of malignancy and over 35th
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