Incidence, clinical analysis, and management of ovarian fibromas and fibrothecomas

A Case of Meigs’ Syndrome: The 18F-FDG PET/CT Findings

“…Women with ovarian fibroma are usually asymptomatic, and the masses are often discovered accidentally in middle-aged women. The proportion of ovarian fibroma of all ovarian tumors is about 4% [6,7]. Fifteen to 40% of the ovarian fibromas are accompanied by isolated ascites and approximately 1% of the ovarian fibromas are associated with Meigs' syndrome [2,7,8].…”

Ovarian fibroma with a twist!

“…1 Ovarian fibroma is seen in the fourth and fifth decade of life with mean age of 53 years. This patient was much older compared with the common age group.…”

“…They can manifest with abdominal enlargement, urinary symptoms, abdominal pain and occasionally torsion. [1][2][3] Ovarian torsion is usually associated with significant pain. This lady only had minimal pain despite the large size and necrotic changes due to torsion.…”

“…1 This postmenopausal lady presented with minimal symptoms. There was a low risk of malignancy on imaging and CA-125 hence the provisional differential diagnosis was ovarian fibroma.…”

Twisted Ovarian Fibroma Mimicking as an Ectopic Pregnancy

“…Ovarian fibromas are most common benign solid tumors of the ovary and accounts for approximately 1-4% of all benign ovarian tumors [1]. They are generally asymptomatic and typically detected in middle aged women on palpation during routine gynecological examination.…”