Most common mode of spread of epithelial ovarian tumors occurs to

Related MCQs

• The most common mechanism of spread of epithelial ovarian cancer is:
• A 40-year-old woman has a routine gynecologic examination. At the age of 32 years, she gave birth to twins after receiving fertility drugs. She has just seen a television program on ovarian cancer, and is concerned because previous use of fertility drugs and a family history of ovarian cancer were mentioned as possible risk factors. Her mother developed endometrial cancer at 56 years, and a paternal uncle was diagnosed with a type of lymphoma at 60 years. She has one older sister with hypertension and one younger brother who is healthy. Results of her pelvic examination are unremarkable, but she asks what additional tests she should have to look for ovarian cancer in the early stages that cannot be detected by physical examination. What is the most appropriate management for this patient?
• Most likely route of ovarian cancer spread:
• The most common mode of spread of colon cancer is
• Which of the following primary bone tumors is most common?
• What is the most common histology of tumors involving the terminal ileum?
• A 47-year-old woman is recovering from surgery for stage III ovarian cancer (spread to the peritoneal cavity but without parenchymal liver involvement). Not all of the visible cancer could be resected; the largest residual tumor was 3 cm in diameter. Her performance status is excellent. She is interested in pursuing aggressive therapy and wishes to be treated as soon as possible in her local community. The proposed systemic therapy will involve cisplatin or carboplatin and paclitaxel. What further treatment is appropriate for this patient?
• Major spread of ovarian cancer
• A 76-year-old male was admitted for symptoms including constipation, change in stool character and weight loss. Colonoscopy revealed multiple polyps in the rectosigmoid area. An adenomatous polyp was removed. Another colonic tumor was seen in the same patient which was flat with irregular “shaggy rug” surface. A biopsy showed frond-like glandular architecture. Atypical epithelial cells in clusters were seen beneath the muscularis mucosae. The most likely diagnosis is:
• Carcinoid tumors have a varied malignant potential. The most benign are located in the: