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- Mucinous_tumor abstract "Mucinous tumors (or mucinous tumours) are part of the surface epithelial-stromal tumor group of ovarian neoplasms, and account for approximately 36% of all ovarian tumors.Approximately 75% are benign, 10% are borderline and 15% are malignant.Rarely, the tumor is seen bilaterally, approximately 5% of primary mucinous tumors are bilateral.Benign mucinous tumors are typically multilocular (have several lobes), and the cysts have a smooth lining of epithelium that resembles endocervical epithelial cells with small numbers of gastrointestinal-type epithelial cells.Borderline and malignant mucinous tumors often have papillae and solid areas.There may also be hemorrhage and necrosis.It is well documented that malignancy may be only focally present in mucinous neoplasms of the ovary, so thorough sampling is imperative.The major distinguishing features of mucinous tumors are that the tumors are filled with a mucus-like material, which gives them their name; this mucus is produced by mucus-secreting goblet cells very similar to the cells lining normal intestine.These tumors may become very large, some have been weighed as large as 25 kilograms.Cystadenocarcinomas (malignant tumors) contain a more solid growth pattern with the hallmarks of malignancy: cellular atypia and stratification, loss of the normal architecture of the tissue, and necrosis. The appearance can look similar to colonic cancer. Clear stromal invasion is used to differentiate borderline tumors from malignant tumors. Pseudomyxoma peritonei may present as a result of an ovarian mucinous tumor, however this is a rare cause of this condition, which is a rare condition. A more common cause of pseudomyxoma peritonei is a mucin-producing tumor of the appendix.Since mucinous tumors arising from the ovary usually only involve one ovary, the presence of involvement in both ovaries with a mucinous tumor suggests that the tumor may have arisen in another location, and further study is warranted.The risk of mucinous tumors is significantly associated with smoking: relative risk for current smokers 2.22 (2.22 times the risk for non-smokers) and 2.02 for past smokers. Risk is also associated with smoking duration: relative risk per 20 years was 1.44. See article by Tworoger SS in Cancer March 1, 2008 using data from the Nurses Health Study.".
- Mucinous_tumor thumbnail Mucinous_lmp_ovarian_tumour_intermed_mag.jpg?width=300.
- Mucinous_tumor wikiPageID "1169209".
- Mucinous_tumor wikiPageLength "3310".
- Mucinous_tumor wikiPageOutDegree "17".
- Mucinous_tumor wikiPageRevisionID "637366303".
- Mucinous_tumor wikiPageWikiLink Atypia.
- Mucinous_tumor wikiPageWikiLink Benignity.
- Mucinous_tumor wikiPageWikiLink Bleeding.
- Mucinous_tumor wikiPageWikiLink Category:Gynaecological_neoplasia.
- Mucinous_tumor wikiPageWikiLink Cervix.
- Mucinous_tumor wikiPageWikiLink Epithelium.
- Mucinous_tumor wikiPageWikiLink Gastrointestinal_tract.
- Mucinous_tumor wikiPageWikiLink Malignancy.
- Mucinous_tumor wikiPageWikiLink Multilocular.
- Mucinous_tumor wikiPageWikiLink Necrosis.
- Mucinous_tumor wikiPageWikiLink Neoplasm.
- Mucinous_tumor wikiPageWikiLink Ovarian_cancer.
- Mucinous_tumor wikiPageWikiLink Pseudomyxoma_peritonei.
- Mucinous_tumor wikiPageWikiLink Surface_epithelial-stromal_tumor.
- Mucinous_tumor wikiPageWikiLink File:Mucinous_lmp_ovarian_tumour_intermed_mag.jpg.
- Mucinous_tumor wikiPageWikiLink File:Proliferating_Mucinous_Tumor_of_the_Ovary_(2).jpg.
- Mucinous_tumor wikiPageWikiLinkText "Mucinous tumor".
- Mucinous_tumor wikiPageWikiLinkText "mucinous ovarian cancer".
- Mucinous_tumor wikiPageWikiLinkText "mucinous tumor".
- Mucinous_tumor wikiPageWikiLinkText "mucinous".
- Mucinous_tumor subject Category:Gynaecological_neoplasia.
- Mucinous_tumor hypernym Part.
- Mucinous_tumor type Type.
- Mucinous_tumor type Type.
- Mucinous_tumor comment "Mucinous tumors (or mucinous tumours) are part of the surface epithelial-stromal tumor group of ovarian neoplasms, and account for approximately 36% of all ovarian tumors.Approximately 75% are benign, 10% are borderline and 15% are malignant.Rarely, the tumor is seen bilaterally, approximately 5% of primary mucinous tumors are bilateral.Benign mucinous tumors are typically multilocular (have several lobes), and the cysts have a smooth lining of epithelium that resembles endocervical epithelial cells with small numbers of gastrointestinal-type epithelial cells.Borderline and malignant mucinous tumors often have papillae and solid areas.There may also be hemorrhage and necrosis.It is well documented that malignancy may be only focally present in mucinous neoplasms of the ovary, so thorough sampling is imperative.The major distinguishing features of mucinous tumors are that the tumors are filled with a mucus-like material, which gives them their name; this mucus is produced by mucus-secreting goblet cells very similar to the cells lining normal intestine.These tumors may become very large, some have been weighed as large as 25 kilograms.Cystadenocarcinomas (malignant tumors) contain a more solid growth pattern with the hallmarks of malignancy: cellular atypia and stratification, loss of the normal architecture of the tissue, and necrosis. ".
- Mucinous_tumor label "Mucinous tumor".
- Mucinous_tumor sameAs Q6931145.
- Mucinous_tumor sameAs m.04d28v.
- Mucinous_tumor sameAs Q6931145.
- Mucinous_tumor sameAs 粘液性肿瘤.
- Mucinous_tumor wasDerivedFrom Mucinous_tumor?oldid=637366303.
- Mucinous_tumor depiction Mucinous_lmp_ovarian_tumour_intermed_mag.jpg.
- Mucinous_tumor isPrimaryTopicOf Mucinous_tumor.