Case ReportClear Cell Carcinoma Arising in Extragonadal Endometriosis in a Caesarean Section Scar during Pregnancy
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Surgery of abdominal wall endometriosis associated with clear-cell carcinoma: Case report and review
2023, Journal of Gynecology Obstetrics and Human ReproductionMalignant transformation of abdominal wall endometriosis: A systematic review of the epidemiology, diagnosis, treatment, and outcomes
2021, European Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology and Reproductive BiologyIncisional carcinoma of Mullerian Origin: A case report and review of literature
2020, Gynecologic Oncology ReportsCitation Excerpt :Our case demonstrates that incisional carcinoma can occur without associated findings of endometriosis and in the absence of overt or microscopic disease in the gynecologic organs. It adds to the 46 English-language prior reports of incisional carcinoma of Mullerian origin (Ovid Medline keywords: carcinoma, incision, abdominal wall, gynecologic surgical procedures) (Modesitt, 2002; Stern, 2001; Bassiouny, 2019; Mihailovici, 2017; Bourdel, 2010; Yan, 2011; Ferrandina, 2016; Park et al., 1999; Archer, 2017; Razzouk, 2007; Miller et al., 1998; Harry, 2007; Achach, 2008; Alberto, 2006; Bats, 2008; DaInes, 2011; Hitti et al., 1990; Ijichi, 2014; Ishida, 2003; Jiang, 2015; Li, 2012; Leng, 2006; Madsen et al., 1980; Matsuo, 2009; Matter et al., 2003; Mert, 2012; Omranipour and Najafi, 2010; Rust, 2008; Shalin, 2012; Wei and Huang, 2017; Williams, 2009; Gucer, 1996; Markopoulos, 1996; Sawazaki, 2012; Debrosz, 2014; Dhafiri, 2016; Heller, 2014; Liu, 2014; Aust, 2015; Fargas Fabregas, 2014; Gundogdu, 2013; Ruiz et al., 2015; Taburiaux, 2015; Usta, 2014; Lengele et al., 2007). Table 1 summarizes these case reports, and Tables 2 and 3 presents the summary characteristics of the group.
Umbilical endometriosis mimicking a keloid in a young black woman: A case report
2017, Annales de Dermatologie et de VenereologieUmbilical endometriosis mistaken for a keloid in a premenopausal woman of Caribbean descent
2016, JAAD Case ReportsCitation Excerpt :Umbilical endometriosis represents a rare subtype of cutaneous endometriosis. The greatest risk factor for developing cutaneous endometriosis is a history of abdominal or pelvic surgery, including cesarean section, laparoscopy, amniocentesis, abortion, and inguinal hernia repairs.2,4-6 In many cases of umbilical endometriosis, the umbilicus had served as a site for trocar placement.2,4-7
Clear Cell Adenocarcinoma Arising from Endometriosis in Abdominal Wall Cesarean Section Scar: A Case Report and Literature Review
2023, International Journal of Women's Health
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