Pathological classification of ovarian cancer

Pathological classification of ovarian cancer:

The pathological types of ovarian cancer include ovarian malignant tumors from embryonic epithelium and coelomic epithelium, ovarian malignant tumors from embryonic cells, ovarian tumors from undifferentiated serous fluid, functional tumors, etc.

Ovarian malignancies originating from embryonic epithelium and coelomic epithelium. Common types include serous adenocarcinoma, mucinous adenocarcinoma, endometrioid adenocarcinoma, mixed serous mucinous cystadenocarcinoma, malignant fibroadenocarcinoma, malignant Naboth tumor, and renal clear cell carcinoma. These tumors may sometimes be luteinized.

Second, ovarian malignancies originate from germ cells. Common cancers, such as teratomas, primary choriocarcinomas, and dysgerminomas, sometimes secrete hormones, causing a series of changes in the patient's body.

Third, from the ovarian tumor of sexual undifferentiated and serous. This serous differentiated tumor can be divided into benign and malignant, but most of them are malignant tumors.

Fourth, some ovarian malignant tumors arise from differentiated mesenchymal cells and can produce autologous hormones. They are also called functional tumors and are potential ovarian malignant tumors that are extremely harmful to the human body.