Arrhenoblastoma During Pregnancy

Galle, Phillip C.; McCool, James A.; Elsner, Carlene W.

doi:10.1097/00006250-197803000-00023

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Sertoli-leydig Cell Tumors (Arrhenoblastomas or Androblastom1

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1990

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Cited by 17 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…1. Galle et al (1978) reviewed 16 patients with an androblastoma detected during or shortly after pregnancy, and an additional six patients were described by Brock (1961), Loffredo et ai. (1967), Magre et a1 (1970), Pezzulo (1968), Rippmann et al (1968) and Young (1951) comprising a total of 24 cases including the two reported here.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Androblastoma associated with pregnancy in two sisters Case report

Kristensen¹,

Baunsgaard

Hesseldahl³

1984

BJOG

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Virilization was noted in 15 cases, some progressively severe during pregnancy (Young 195 1;Pezzulo 1968). Five women with virilization gave birth to live female infants two of whom showed evidence of virilization (Galle et al 1978).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Androblastoma associated with pregnancy in two sisters Case report

Kristensen¹,

Baunsgaard

Hesseldahl³

1984

BJOG

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“…This is usually a gradual process starting with amenorrhea and defeminization and progressing to marked hirsuitism, temporal balding, deepening of the voice, and clitoromegaly [ 101. Tumors that are associated with pregnancy may cause virilization of a female fetus [27]. Five percent of 67 patients in a collected series developed recurrent tumors [ 101.…”

Section: Sertoli-leydig Cell Tumors (Arrhenoblastomas or Androblastommentioning

confidence: 99%

Hormonally active gynecologic tumors

Morgan

1990

Seminars in Surgical Oncology

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Hormonally active gynecologic tumors include gestational trophoblastic disease (GTD) and some of the primary ovarian tumors. The presenting symptoms in patients with these tumors are frequently related to their endocrine activity. The main hormone produced by gestational tropho‐blastic disease is human chorionic gonadotropin (HCG) and the main symptoms are those associated with a normal pregnancy, except they are frequently exaggerated. The endocrinally active ovarian tumors are mainly those of the sex—cord stromal group and these may produce any of the sex steroids (estrogens, androgens, or progestins). Some germ cell tumors of the ovary are hormonally active because they contain syncytio‐trophoblastic cells which produce HCG. There are two specialized types of mature teratomas that are discussed: struma ovarii, which produce thyroid hormones, and carcinoids, which produce serotonin.

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Pregnancy-Related Androgen Excess

McClamrock

Contemporary Endocrinology

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Arrhenoblastoma During Pregnancy

Cited by 17 publications

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Androblastoma associated with pregnancy in two sisters Case report

Androblastoma associated with pregnancy in two sisters Case report

Hormonally active gynecologic tumors

Pregnancy-Related Androgen Excess

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