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1.
Ginecol. obstet. Méx ; 86(4): 281-288, feb. 2018. graf
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: biblio-984432

ABSTRACT

Resumen Antecedentes La aparición más común de la hiperplasia micro-glandular es en el endocérvix, luego en sitios con epitelio glandular mucinoso; en el ovario es excepcional. Se ha descrito posterior a la exposición a la progesterona como anticonceptivo, sin antecedente de exposición hormonal y en mujeres posmenopáusicas. En 2014 la OMS clasificó los tumores mucinosos de ovario como: mucinosos fronterizos (borderline), seromucinosos fronterizos (tumores mucinosos de tipo endocervical-mülleriano) y carcinoma mucinoso. Objetivo Exponer el diagnóstico de una tumoración ovárica benigna infrecuente, en una paciente que recibió estimulación hormonal con fines reproductivos. Caso clínico Paciente de 38 años, con hallazgo ecográfico de formación quística de 25 x 33 mm de pared gruesa e irregular, con papila de 6 mm vascularizada y el resto de contenido quístico heterogéneo. La paciente había recibido hiperestimulación ovárica controlada en cuatro ocasiones, la última seis meses previos al hallazgo, momento en que recibía anticoncepción combinada, previa a un nuevo ciclo. Se le practicó anexectomía derecha y lavado peritoneal. El diagnóstico anatomopatológico fue de tumor mucinoso proliferante, de tipo endocervical, con hiperplasia microglandular y citología del líquido aspirado, inflamatoria. El perfil inmunohistoquímico fue: citoqueratina7 positiva y citoqueratina 20, CDX2 (proteína homeobox) y antígeno carcinoembrionario negativos. El anticuerpo monoclonal Ki-67 fue menor de 10%. Los receptores de estrógenos fueron focalmente positivos y los de progesterona positivos de forma difusa e intensa. La paciente evolucionó favorablemente después del tratamiento. Conclusiones La hiperplasia microglandular puede aparecer en tumores mucinosos benignos de ovario y hay que considerar su posible implicación hormonal.


Abstract Background Microglandular hyperplasia is most commonly located in the endocervix, but may appear in any location with mucinous glandular epithelium. Ovarian presentation is exceptional. It has been described in women after exposure to progesterone as contraceptive, without history of hormonal exposure and in postmenopausal. In 2014, WHO classified mucinous ovarian tumors as borderline mucinous, borderline seromucinous (mucinous tumors of the endocervical/mül-lerian type) and mucinous carcinoma. Objective To describe the diagnosis of an uncommon benign ovarian tumor in a patient who underwent hormonal stimulation for reproductive purposes. Clinical case 38-year-old patient with an ultrasound finding of a 25 x 33mm cystic formation with a thick and irregular wall, a 6mm vascularized papilla and a heterogeneous cystic content. The patient had undergone controlled ovarian hyperstimulation on four occasions, the last one 6 months prior to the finding, when she was on combined contraception prior to a new cycle. Right adnexectomy and peritoneal lavage were performed. The anatomopathological diagnosis was an endocervical mucinous proliferative tumor with microglan-dular hyperplasia and inflammatory cytology of the aspirated fluid. The immunohistochemical profile was: cytokeratin 7 positive and cytokeratin 20, CDX2 (homeobox protein) and CEA (carcinoembry-onic antigen) negative. The monoclonal antibody Ki-67 was < 10%. Estrogen receptors were focally positive and progesterone receptors positive in a diffuse and intense form. After treatment, the patient had a favorable evolution. Conclusions Microglandular hyperplasia may be present in ovarian mucinous benign tumors. A hormonal involvement should be considered.

2.
Clinical Medicine of China ; (12): 540-543, 2010.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-389449

ABSTRACT

Objective To discuss the features,such as clinical symptoms,pathologic morphologies,immunohistochemical staining of minimal deviation adenocarcinoma and microglandular hyperplasia of the uterine cervix in order to improve the accuracy of pathological diagnosis.Methods s:Histopathologic characteristics of total hysterectomies in 2 cases of minimal deviation adenocarcinoma and 1 case of cervical microglandular hyperplasia based on the formalin-fixed,paralfin-embedded and hematoxylin-eosin stained tissue were analyzed retrospectively.Immunohistochemical staining was used to detect the expression of CEA,p53,PCNA,and Ki-67 in all 3 cases.Results The main clinical symptoms of minimal deviation adenocarcinoma were watery leucorrhea and enlargement of the cervix.The pathological findings of MDA included hyperplasia of the glands with cytological minimal atypia,invasion effects into the stroma could be observed in some glands and abortive glands with desmoplastic changes,or edema and inflammatory infiltration around the glands were also observed.The invasion presented in the deep part of the cervix as well.The patiant of MGH had a history of oval contraceptive use.Histological features of MGH included tightly packed glands in different sizes and shapes,presentation of inflammatory cells in stroma and glandular lumens,and focal epithelial cell pleomorphism and hyperchromatism but without mitosis.CEA was positive in all two MDA cases,but the tissue of MGH was negative for CEA.The expressions of the other four markers had no difference between MDA and MGH.Conclusions For patients with watery discharge and/or hypertrophy of cervix,the deep ( > 5 mm ) biopsies should be performed.The immunohistochemical staining for CEA,p53,CA125 and ER has adjuvant diagnostic values.It is extremely important to recognize that MGH is an entirely benign lesion.

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