Synchronous carcinomas of the uterine corpus and ovary
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Cited by (93)
Adenocarcinoma of the uterine corpus and sarcomas of the uterus
2023, DiSaia and Creasman Clinical Gynecologic OncologyRisk-based stratification of carcinomas concurrently involving the endometrium and ovary
2019, Gynecologic OncologyCitation Excerpt :In our study, women with ENECs had poorer PFS than those with EECs, and endometrial histology (EEC vs. ENEC) and lymph node status were associated with clinical outcomes in multivariable analysis. Tumor histotype was not associated with clinical outcomes in some studies [1,18,26,28]. However, an earlier study by Eifel et al. showed that 55% (6/11) of women with ENECs died of disease compared to none of the 16 women with EECs [17].
Adenocarcinoma of the uterine corpus
2018, Clinical Gynecologic OncologyBritish Gynaecological Cancer Society (BGCS) epithelial ovarian/fallopian tube/primary peritoneal cancer guidelines: recommendations for practice
2017, European Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology and Reproductive BiologyOvarian Cancer in Hereditary Cancer Susceptibility Syndromes
2016, Surgical Pathology ClinicsCitation Excerpt :Women with EC may be asymptomatic whereas others present with symptoms related to their pelvic mass. Endometrial carcinoma occurs concurrently in 20% or more of the cases of ovarian EC.38–40 EC arises from endometriosis that has undergone hyperplasia and changes that are morphologically indistinguishable from atypical hyperplasia of eutopic endometrium.
Incidence and factors associated with synchronous ovarian and endometrial cancer: A population-based case-control study
2012, Gynecologic OncologyCitation Excerpt :Histologic criteria for the diagnosis of synchronous EC/OC were originally proposed by Scully et al., and updated by Ulbright and Roth [1,7,8]. They defined the most contemporary diagnosis of synchronous EC/OC, which requires the absence of multinodular ovarian pattern (major criterion) or two or more of the following minor criteria: absent deep myometrial invasion, unilateral ovarian involvement, absent lymphovascular invasion, lack of tubal lumen involvement, and an enlarged ovary (> 5 cm) [1,7-10]. It has been previously reported that synchronous EC/OC cases are more prevalent in younger (median age 41–52 years), obese, premenopausal and nulliparous women [1,7,8,10-12].