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Large para-ovarian borderline papillary serous cystic tumor causing dyspnea
1Department of Obstetrics & Gynecology - 6th October University, Cairo, Egypt
2Department of Urology - Cairo University, Cairo, Egypt
*Corresponding Author(s): H. Torky E-mail: haithamtorky@yahoo.com
Introduction: Paraovarian cysts develop inside the broad ligament and some may reach a large size with possible complications. Case: An 18-year-old woman presented with a two-month period of rapid abdominal distension, dyspnea, and dysuria. Examination revealed a large fluid filled mass reaching the xiphi-sternum. CT scan revealed an adnexal cyst measuring 22×21×9.5 cm compressing the urinary bladder and approaching the diaphragm. Surgery was done through a mid-line incision, delivering part of the cyst and closed evacuation of some of the fluid to decrease its size before complete exteriorization for fear of spillage of a possible malignancy followed by its excision. No ascites or palpable lymph nodes were detected. Histopathology result showed papillary serous cystic tumor with onecm focal border-line changes. No recurrence was detected after one year follow-up. Conclusion: Open surgery is the best option to treat large cysts. Closed system aspiration of the cyst is safe and effective before its excision.
Large paraovarian cyst; Borderline tumor; Dyspnea.
H. Torky,A.A. Elelaa. Large para-ovarian borderline papillary serous cystic tumor causing dyspnea. European Journal of Gynaecological Oncology. 2018. 39(3);483-484.
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