ovary tumour

Mitotically active cellular fibroma of the ovary

What is a mitotically active cellular fibroma? A mitotically active cellular fibroma is a non-cancerous type of ovarian tumour. It develops from the stromal cells normally found inside the ovary. These tumours can range in size from less than 1.0 cm to over 20 cm. Large mitotically active cellular fibromas can cause symptoms such as …
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Cellular fibroma of the ovary

What is a cellular fibroma? A cellular fibroma is a non-cancerous type of ovarian tumour. It develops from the stromal cells normally found inside the ovary. These tumours can range in size from less than 1.0 cm to over 20 cm. It is called a ‘cellular’ fibroma because the density of tumour cells (the number …
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Immature teratoma of the ovary

What is an immature teratoma? An immature teratoma is a type of ovarian cancer. It develops from specialized germ cells in the ovary. Because teratomas start from a type of cell that has the ability to turn into any other type of cell, teratomas may contain a variety of tissue types including skin, brain, intestine, …
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Serous borderline tumour of the ovary

What is serous borderline tumour? Serous borderline tumour is a non-cancerous type of ovarian tumour. These tumours are described as having low malignant potential. This means there is a small risk the tumour will turn into cancer over time. The behaviour of a serous borderline tumour is thought to fall in between a serous cystadenoma …
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