Granulosatheca cell tumor

Granulosa cell tumor is a malignant tumor that arises from ovarian tissue. It usually occurs in women between the ages of 30 and 60 and usually has hormonal effects leading to menstrual irregularities and other hormonal changes.

**Causes**

The etiology of granulosa edema tumor is poorly understood. It is believed that it may be associated with genetic mutations, exposure to chemicals or ionizing radiation.

Among the known risk factors for tumor development are:

* Age over 40 years, because

**Granulosathecocytic tumor (cellular oncology)** is a rare malignant neoplasm that occurs predominantly in young women of childbearing age, mainly in the first decades of life. Named by analogy with the cellularity hormone luteotropin (luteinizing), which belongs to the gonadotropic group of tropic hormones of the anterior pituitary gland. Produced by tumor cells, luteal hormone suppresses thyroid hormone production and ovarian function and causes early menopause. A neoplasm can develop in various organs depending on the type of cells from which it is formed. It can occur in the ovaries, testicles in men, above the peritoneum, inside the peritoneum, under the peritoneum and in some other places in the body. It is also possible for a tumor to appear earlier, but its likelihood is less than the development of a tumor at a later age. Tumor cells are considered sensitive to germ cell therapy. Luteal tumors occur during the reproductive period in 2% of all tumors; women receiving regular hormonal medications are more susceptible.

Here is a short article about the spread of granulosocellularis tumor.

Granulosa cell tumor is a type of neoplasm that affects the ovaries. Most often, the tumor is diagnosed in women aged 35 to 70 years, although it can also occur in younger girls. The exact causes of granulosa cell tumor development are unknown, but it is thought to arise from precursor follicle cells. .

Unfortunately, this tumor is one of the most difficult to treat malignant tumors in gynecology. If such a disease was diagnosed after pregnancy, then measures must be taken to remove one or both ovaries. There are many different techniques for removing granulosa tumors. The larger the tumor, the more difficult it is to remove. It may be necessary to remove only the affected side of the abdomen. Sometimes only one ovary is preserved to maintain hormonal balance. But even if the entire uterus and ovaries are removed, the survival rate is only 20%.

If the diagnosis was made long before pregnancy, the choice of treatment method depends on many factors. For example, young patients have a much higher chance of beating cancer than those over 40. The uterus and vagina can be saved. However, in many cases the chances of a complete cure are extremely low and women often die several years after surgery. Timely diagnosis and timely treatment can improve the prognosis.