pathology-surgical-pathology-2018-posters

Page 28

Notes:

allied

academies

Journal of Pathology and Disease Biology | Volume 2

September 06-07, 2018 | Edinburgh, Scotland

Pathology and Surgical Pathology

International Conference on

A rare collision of mature cystic teratoma with benign Brenner tumor in ovary

R Rahul Dev Singh, Sunethri Padma

and

Sai Kumar Maley

Gandhi Medical College, India

ollision tumors are rare clinical entities wherein two

histologically distinct tumor types occur at the same

anatomic site and collision can occur between tumors

originating in the same organ or between metastases from

other sites. Though collision tumors have been described in

multiple locations, including gastric cardia, cervix, urinary

bladder, liver, lung, oral cavity, thyroid, and bile duct, their

occurrence in Ovary is rare. Most of the collision tumors

have been documented between carcinomas and sarcomas/

lymphomas and rarely between two types of carcinomas. In

ovary combinations of collision tumors that have been reported

are serous papillary cystadenocarcinoma and granulosa cell

tumor, serous adenocarcinoma and steroid cell tumor, and

teratoma with granulosa cell tumor. We report a rare case with

a combination of Mature Cystic Teratoma with Benign Brenner

tumor. A 38-year-old patient presented with right ovarianmass.

Ultrasound revealed a mass in right ovary with solid and cystic

component. Radiological diagnosis was mature Teratoma. The

case was operated, and ovarian mass sent for histopathological

examination. On gross examination, the ovarian mass was

5.2x4x3.5cm. Cut section revealed cyst filled with pultaceous

material and hair along with solid areas adjacent to the cyst

wall. Microscopic examination revealed mature cystic Teratoma

alongwithbenignBrenner Tumor in thesolidarea. Inconclusion,

all themultiloculate cysts of ovarymust bemeticulously grossed

and examined, so as not to miss any component of collision

tumor which might affect the prognosis of the patient.

Speaker Biography

R Rahul Dev Singh has completed his residency training in pathology and senior residency

from Gandhi Medical College, Secunderabad, Telangana, India. He is interested in

Haematological diseases and in gastrointestinal pathology. His dissertation work was on

spectrum of lesions in colon and rectum in different age groups in the regional population.