Cystic drift Malignant

Hydatidiform mole is a malignant neoplasm that develops in the uterine cavity and consists of the tissue of a fertilized egg and endometrial cells of the uterus. Hydatidiform (or chorionic) mole can occur without pronounced symptoms, but is often accompanied by cramping pain in the lower abdomen, bloody vaginal discharge and other signs of discomfort. Why is there an increase in such education?

Hydatidiform mole is dependent on estradiol and the associated gestational trophoblastic process. The growth of gametes ends with fertilization, and then implantation occurs. After this, the chorion appears in the form of bubbles. One or two bubbles travel down the wall of the endometrial tube and enter the uterus. This epithelial membrane of the embryo, consisting mainly of four layers (with the exception of the four-layer chorion) and