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91 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
This is a 2 hr lecture :(
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ok lets have some fun
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What are 2 inflammations of the fallopian tubes?
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1. supportive salpingitis
2. Tuberculous salpingitis |
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This inflammation of the fallopian tubes occurs 60% with gonococcus.
It can also occur with chlamydia but less often a factor? |
Suppurative salpingitis
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This inflammation of the fallopian tubes is UNCOMMON in the US.
But is a common cause of infertility? |
Tuberculous salpingitis
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we need to review some anatomy for understand this is aside shit
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just look at this
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salpinx and fallopian tube are the SAME thing
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You need to know where these are located on the fallopian tube:
intramural isthmus ampulla infundibulum |
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What do the wall of the fallopian tube look like?
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wall of the fallopian tube includes an elaborately folded mucosa surrounded by a muscularis
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What does histology of the ampulla look like?
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here/mucosa is quite elaborate
and muscularis is relatively thin |
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What does the histology of the isthmus look like?
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the mucosa is relatively simple
and muscularis is quite thick |
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This term describes pus in the fallopian tube?
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Pyosalpinx
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This inflammation of the fallopian tube
is due to Neisseria gonorrhoeae on slide it is surrounded and infiltrated with numerous neutrophils |
Acute salpingitis
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What are the 2 types of cysts you need to know for the fallopian tubes?
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1. Patatubal
2. Hydatids of Morgagni |
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What cyst of the fallopian tube can be be between 0.1-2.0cm in size?
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Patatubal
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What cyst of the fallopian tube can be larger, located near fimbria, and may arise in miillerian duct remnants?
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Hydatids of Morgagni
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picture and text of
Patatubal cysts mine not leech |
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The hydatid of Morgagni is a small, unnecessary tissue sac that hangs loosely from the top of the testis in the male and the Fallopian tube in the female.
Mine not leech |
n female, the vesicular appendage of the epoophoron (hydatid of Morgagni in female) form one or more small pedunculated vesicles in connection with the fimbriae of the uterine tube, or with the broad ligament close to them.
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What are 2 tumors of the fallopian tubes?
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1. Adenomatoid tumor
aka mesothelioma 2. Adenocarcinoma |
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Are tumors common in fallopian tubes?
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Nope
tumors are rare |
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At what stage are most adenocarcinomas diagnosed?
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50% stage I at diagnosis
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What is the survival rate of adenocarcinoma?
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40% of pts <5 yr survival rate
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What mutations are associated with adenocarcinoma?
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BRCA
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What tumor is this?
the tumor is well circumscribed and has a smooth, white cut surface is typically 2 cm or less in diameter, circumscribed, firm and gray, white or yellow rarely bilateral note gross image |
Adenomatoid tumor
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What tumor is this?
smooth muscle hyperplasia Small glandlike spaces and cysts are lined by cuboidal to flattened cells note micro image |
Adenomatoid tumor
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What tumor is this?
Gross image: adenocarcinoma fills and distends the lumen of the organ the cut surface shows a solid or papillary tumor filling the lumen |
fallopian tube adenocarcinoma
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What is the characteristic micro slide of adenocarcinomas?
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complex papillary architecture
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ends fallopian tunes
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begin ovaries
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What are the 2 ovarian cysts that are Non-neoplastic and functional cysts?
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1. follicular
2. luteal - these are both considered physiological - usually <2cm - may rupture and cause peritoneal rxn |
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What cyst does this describe?
single layer of granulosa cells is resting on a thick theca layer |
follicular cyst
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This is a non-neoplastic and functional cyst.
it is 3-6% frequency in reproductive age the etiology is unknown but insulin mediators? |
Polycystic ovaries
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according to leech and humanpath.com what is the etiology of polycystic ovaries?
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Currently, the underlying etiology of PCOS is widely debated; however, the resulting clinical manifestations are known to be heavily impacted by environmental factors such as diet
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what is polycystic ovary also called?
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stein-leventhal syndrome
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What size are cystic follicles with polycystic ovaries?
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0.5-1.5cm
ovaries are often 2x nl size |
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If a person is suffering from polycystic ovary disease what may they present with?
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anovulation
obesity hirsutism increased ovarian production of androgens |
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If you see several subcortical cystic follicles what should you think?
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Polycystic ovaries
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Why do you have symmetric enlargement of the ovary?
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cortical stromal hyperplasia manifests as diffuse stromal proliferation
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This is a non-neoplastic and functional cyst often seen in post menopausal women.
clinically it might present like PCOD? |
Stromal hyperthecosis
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How is stromal hyperthecosis similar to PCOD?
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Stromal hyperthecosis has:
- ovarian stroma hyperplasia - uniform enlargement of ovaries |
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What is unique about stromal hyperthecosis though?
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May see severe virilization
Virilization is the process where typical male characteristics become prominent in a female. Characteristics include voice changes, balding, clitoral enlargement, loss of breast shape and increase in muscle mass. This is NOT seen with PCOD |
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What are the 5 types of ovarian Tumors?
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1. Surface Epithelial – stromal tumors
2. Sex cord – stromal tumors 3. Germ cell tumors 4. Malignant, Not otherwise specified 5. Metastatic Nonovarian Cancer |
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What is the most common 65-70% type of tumors of the ovary?
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Surface epithelial cells
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What age is most affected with surface epithelial cell tumors of the ovary?
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20+ yrs
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print slide 26 and 27
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it may help
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Derivations of the different ovarian tumors
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These are what leech says for ovary:
12) Clinical for benign ovary problems 13) Clinical for malignant ovary lesions 16) One more thing...by age...who has what...clinical |
ow mercy me
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In what age group are most surface epithelial cells tumors likely to occur?
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20+
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In what age are most germ cell tumors liklely to arise?
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0-25 yrs
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What 2 types of tumors can occur in all ages?
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sex cord stroma
& metastasis to ovaries |
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This ovarian tumor:
Arise from the ovarian surface epithelium Most common form of ovarian tumor |
Epithelial ovarian tumors****
know this |
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This is the Most common benign ovarian tumor
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Cystadenoma
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what will a cystadenoma look like:
Gross Micro |
Gross: unilocular, smooth-lined cyst
Micro: simple serous or mucinous lining |
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are epithelial ovarian tumors likely to be malignant?
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Nope
called borderline tumors tumors of low malignant potential |
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Most common malignant ovarian tumor
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Cystadenocarcinoma
arise from epithelial ovarian tumors |
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What does a cystadenocarcinoma look like grossly?
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Complex multiloculated cyst
Nodular and solid areas |
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What does a cystadenocarcinoma look like on micro slide?
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- Stratified serous or mucinous lining with tufting
- Papillary structures with psammoma bodies - Stromal invasion |
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What is our buzzword for cyadenocarcinoma?
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psammoma bodies
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What are the hereditary risk factors for epithelial ovarian tumor:
Cystadenocarcinoma? |
BRCA-1: breast and ovarian cancers
lynch syndrome Tumor marker: CA125**** |
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How do cystadenocarcinoma spread?
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commonly spreads by seeding the peritoneal cavity
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When cystadenocarcinoma found?
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at a late stage with a poor prognosis
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if you see presence of glistening mucin within cysts what should you think?
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mucinous cystadenoma
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What type of cells line mucinous cystadenomas?
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columnar cell lining
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What type of tumor is a teratoma?
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ovarian GERM CELL tumor
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What type of cyst is a teratoma?
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dermoid cyst
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Are teratomas benign or malignant?
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>95% are benign
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When do teratomas most likely occur?
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in the early reproductive years
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What is present in teratomas?
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all 3 germ cell layers are present
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What are the 3 germ cell layers present in a teratoma?
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1. ectoderm
2. mesoderm 3. endoderm |
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What type of tissue is found in ectoderm?
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skin, hair, adnexa, and neural tissue
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What type of tissue is found in mesoderm?
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bone and cartilage
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What type of tissue is found in endoderm?
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thyroid and bronchial tissue
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If you see on exam:
ovarian cyst containing hair, teeth, and greasy material |
think teratoma
ovarian germ cell tumor |
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What is preponderant for the stuma ovarii of teratomas?
again these are ovarian germ cell tumors |
Struma ovarii: preponderance of thyroid tissue
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What are the complications that can arise from teratomas?
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Complications
1. Torsion 2. Rupture 3. Malignant transformation (1%): usually squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) |
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What ovarian germ cell tumor is malignant and common in young adults?
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Dysgerminoma
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What are risk factors for dysgerminomas?
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turner syndrome
& pseudohermaphrodites |
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What do dysgerminomas resemble in males?
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seminomas
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This is a ovarian tumor:
a ovarian sex cord stromal tumor |
Ovarian fibroma
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What is the most common stromal tumor?
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Ovarian fibroma
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What will a ovarian fibroma look like grossly?
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firm white mass
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If you find a ovarian fibroma
an ovarian sex cord stromal tumor and you see: fibroma + ascities + pleural effusion What syndrome is this? |
Meigs syndrome
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This tumor is composed of plump, differentiated stromal cells with thecal appearance
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Thecoma-fibroma
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This is ovarian tumor
Potentially malignant Estrogen producing tumor****EXAM |
Granulosa Cell Tumor
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How can a granulosa tumor present in:
1. Prepubertal age 2. Reproductive age 3. Postmenopausal age |
Prepuberal → precocious puberty
Reproductive age → irregular menses Postmenopausal → vaginal bleeding |
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What does a granulosa cell tumor look like grossly?
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yellow white mass
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What does a granulosa tumor look like micro?
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polygonal tumor cells
formation of follicle-like structures (Call Exner bodies) |
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What are complications of granulosa cell tumors?
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Complications: endometrial hyperplasia and cancer
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This is an ANDROGEN producing ovarian tumor?
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Sertoli-Leydig cell tumor (androblastoma)
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What is the clinical presentation of Sertoli-Leydig cell tumor (androblastoma)
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virilization
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What is the complicaiton of a Sertoli-Leydig cell tumor (androblastoma)
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risk of female
pseudohermaphrodite |
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Where are ovarian tumors most likley to metastasize?
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Primary sites:
- Breast cancer - Colon cancer - Endometrial cancer - Gastric “signet-ring cell” cancer (Krukenberg tumor) |
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What is a Krukenberg tumor?
just for kicks |
Gastric “signet-ring cell” cancer (Krukenberg tumor)
seen with ovarian metastasis |