Chorioadenoma

Why is Chorion adenoma needed? Now this disease is extremely rare in women of reproductive age; it is classified as a tumor with a low degree of malignancy. Chorionic adenoma most often occurs in young women who are preparing to become pregnant for the first time between the ages of 25 and 35 years. This condition requires surgical removal as well as ongoing monitoring to prevent cancer from developing.

Adenoma is a benign tumor of the ovary or uterus (so-called adenofibrosis) or other organ, which is not prone to degeneration into cancer. Therefore, such a diagnosis frightens women, because not a single doctor can predict the development of this disease and what the risk is.

Chorionadnoma is a rare neoplasm that develops from chorion cells, the hormonally active tissue of the embryonic membrane of the fetus. This tumor may arise due to pathological changes in the growth and development of chorionic tissue.

Chorionaddoma originates from the chorionic membrane. The chorion is the cell tissue that forms the outer shell of the embryo. The chorion contains the amniotic cavity. This type of cell forms glands that produce fluid to nourish the embryo in the uterus. After the fetus develops, the choriocarnial sac remains in the location where it developed during birth.

A chorionic tumor begins with the formation of a node. As the tumor grows, the formation takes over more and more of the chorionic vesicle. Growth can reach significant sizes. The big advantage of the tumor is that this tumor almost never tends to metastasize