Cystadenoma Colloid

**Cystadenoma**: The term "cystadenoma" (i.e. tumor of the ovary) appears to be formed by adding the Greek words "cyst" and "ovarian" without the prefix denoting size. Instead, the emphasis here is on the “fill” function, which is explained by the presence of small cavities within the cyst (cysts).

Cystadenomas are the largest group of ovarian tumors and account for almost 90% of malignant neoplasms, and are also the most common ovarian tumor. Neoplasms originate from the mucous membrane of the vesicles or sacs or mammary glands (fields). As always, tumors can be benign or malignant, and malignant tumors are most often cystadcocarcinoma.

As for the exact cause, cystadenes grow slowly until they begin to cause discomfort in the body. If you notice strange movements in your groin, also called non-orgamic, it could indicate cancer, but it could also just be random body movement, so it's important to see a doctor for an accurate diagnosis. Cystadenums are more likely if you have a family history of this type. This is due to gene changes on chromosome 3 of the ovarian hormone gene, which increases the risk of developing a tumor. Additionally, some known risk factors include:

* Menopause * Previous pregnancy * Production of sex hormones