Teratoma inmaduro (maligno) de ovario / Ovarian immature (malignant) teratoma

Resumen El teratoma inmaduro se describió por primera vez en 1960 y puede ser puro o estar mezclado con un componente maduro. Es la segunda neoplasia maligna más común de células germinales de todos los cánceres de ovario (representa <1%). Alrededor del 50% de los teratomas inmaduros puros del ovario ocurren en mujeres entre las edades de 10 y 20 años. Se debe considerar el tratamiento para preservar su fertilidad futura porque la mayoría de los tumores de células germinales de ovario son curables con la cirugía conservadora y la quimioterapia combinada de seguimiento. La mayoría de los pacientes diagnosticados con un teratoma inmaduro se curan de su enfermedad. Sin embargo en todas las pacientes, se recomienda un seguimiento cercano, particularmente en los primeros 2 años después del diagnóstico, donde existe una mayor probabilidad de recurrencia.

Abstract The immature teratoma was first described in 1960 and cay be pure or mixed with a mature component. It is the second most common malignant germ cell neoplasm of all ovarian cancers (representing <1%). About 50% of pure immature teratomas of the ovary occur in women between the ages of 10 and 20 years. Treatment should be considered to preserve future fertility because the majority of ovarian germ cell tumors are curable with conservative surgery and combined combination chemotherapy. Most patients diagnosed with an immature teratoma are cured of their disease. However, in all patients, we recommend close follow-up, particularly in the first 2 years after diagnosis, where there is a greater chance of recurrence.

Experience of laparoscopic-assisted radical vaginal trachelectomy for 2 patients with cervical cancer stage I / 대한산부인과내시경학회지

Because of the organized screening programs, incidence and mortality of cervical cancer has been decreased and cervical cancer is diagnosed in relatively young age women and early stages. Traditional treatments for early cervical cancer are radical hysterectomy or chemoradiation, which irreversibly destroy reproductive capacity. Radical vaginal trachelectomy could be an alternative option for young women with early cervical cancer wishing to preserve fertility. Here, we report 2 cases of our initial experiences with Laparoscopy-Assisted Radical Vaginal Trachelectomy (LARVT) for patients with cervical cancer stage I. Two cases of 29 and 31-year-old nulliparous women were diagnosed with cervical cancer IA1-IA2. They underwent LARVT with permanent cervicoisthmic cerclage with 3 cycles of adjuvant chemotherapy. LARVT can be the procedure of choice for women with early stage cervical cancer who desire a fertility preservation.