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  1. Molar+pregnancy,+partial+and+complete+hydatidiform+mole

    presentation of molar pregnancy

  2. Molar pregnancy Symptoms, Causes, and more

    presentation of molar pregnancy

  3. Molar Pregnancy: Types, Symptoms, Causes & Treatments

    presentation of molar pregnancy

  4. Molar pregnancy

    presentation of molar pregnancy

  5. Molar Pregnancy, Hydatidiform Mole

    presentation of molar pregnancy

  6. PPT

    presentation of molar pregnancy

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  1. #Complete molar pregnancy||#hydatiform mole|| Histopathology||

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  4. Molar Pregnancy on Ultrasound

  5. Molar pregnancy/Positive pregnancy test but not a baby/ what is molar pregnancy

  6. Molar Pregnancy

COMMENTS

  1. Hydatidiform Mole

    Hydatiform mole (also known as molar pregnancy) is a subcategory of diseases under gestational trophoblastic disease (GTD), which originates from the placenta and can metastasize. It is unique because the tumor originates from gestational tissue rather than from maternal tissue. Other forms of gestational trophoblastic disease include gestational choriocarcinoma (which can be extremely ...

  2. Molar pregnancy

    A molar pregnancy may seem like a regular pregnancy at first. But most molar pregnancies cause symptoms that can include: Dark brown to bright red bleeding from the vagina during the first three months. Severe nausea and vomiting. Sometimes grapelike cysts that pass from the vagina. Pelvic pressure or pain.

  3. Molar Pregnancy: Types, Symptoms, Causes & Treatments

    A molar pregnancy occurs when an egg and sperm join incorrectly at fertilization and create a noncancerous tumor. The tumor looks like tiny water-filled sacs, similar to a cluster of grapes. The tumor can't support a developing embryo and the pregnancy ends. Some people have a miscarriage. If this doesn't happen, surgery is needed to remove ...

  4. Clinical presentation and treatment outcome of molar pregnancy: Ten

    The diagnosis of molar pregnancy is usually made during the second trimester, and classical signs and symptoms include large uterine size, toxemia, anemia, hyperemesis, respiratory distress, and hypothyroidism. In recent years, clinical presentation of molar pregnancy has changed largely because of diagnosis of CM at early gestational age.

  5. Molar pregnancy

    A molar pregnancy can't be allowed to continue. To prevent complications, the affected placental tissue must be removed. Treatment usually consists of one or more of the following steps: Dilation and curettage (D&C). This procedure removes the molar tissue from the uterus. You lie on a table on your back with your legs in stirrups.

  6. Hydatidiform Mole Clinical Presentation

    The typical clinical presentation of complete molar pregnancies has changed with the advent of high-resolution ultrasonography. Most moles are now diagnosed in the first trimester before the onset of the classic signs and symptoms. [ 30, 31, 32] Vaginal bleeding. The most common classic symptom of a complete mole is vaginal bleeding.

  7. Molar Pregnancy: Symptoms, Causes, & Treatments

    Molar Pregnancy: A molar pregnancy is a rare complication that happens when tissue inside the uterus becomes a mass or tumor. Learn the symptoms, causes, and treatment options.

  8. Hydatidiform Mole: Practice Essentials, Background, Pathophysiology

    Practice Essentials. A hydatidiform mole (molar pregnancy) is a gestational trophoblastic disease. Ultrasonography is used to identify both complete and partial molar pregnancies. (See the image below.) Treatment consists of evacuation of the uterus by dilation and curettage. Complete mole. View Media Gallery.

  9. Molar pregnancies

    Molar pregnancies (MPs; hydatidiform moles) are chromosomally abnormal pregnancies that have the potential to become malignant. There is a higher possibility of MP in women less than 20 years of age or over 35 years of age, and in those who have experienced MP in a previous pregnancy. The most common presenting symptom is vaginal bleeding ...

  10. Molar Pregnancy: Epidemiology, Diagnosis, Management, Surveillance

    Purpose of Review This review describes recommendations for the diagnosis and management of molar pregnancy, with focus on emerging evidence in recent years, particularly as it pertains to nuances of diagnosis, risk stratification, and surveillance of post-molar malignant trophoblastic disease. Recent Findings Topics discussed include advances in histopathologic diagnosis of molar pregnancy to ...

  11. Hydatidiform mole: Recognition and management

    Risk of a repeat molar pregnancy after one mole is approximately 1%, about 10 to 20 times the risk for the general population, while after two moles, the risk of a third mole is 15% to 20%. ... Goldstein DP, et al. The changing clinical presentation of complete molar pregnancy. Obstet Gynecol. 1995;86:775-779. Hou JL, Wan XR, Xiang Y, et al ...

  12. PDF Molar pregnancy (Hydatidiform Mole)

    A molar pregnancy. A molar pregnancy occurs when an abnormal egg or sperm join. In a complete molar pregnancy, there is no fetus. There are two sets of genes from the man. In a partial molar pregnancy, a fetus develops but it will be abnormal and cannot survive. At most, the fetus might survive for around three months.

  13. Hydatidiform mole: Treatment and follow-up

    Hydatidiform mole (HM) is one of a group of diseases that develop from abnormal proliferation of trophoblasts and are classified as gestational trophoblastic disease (GTD). The two distinct types of HM, complete mole and partial mole, have different karyotypes, gross and microscopic histopathology, clinical presentations, and prognoses [ 1-3 ].

  14. Molar pregnancy

    A molar pregnancy is sometimes called a hydatidiform mole. There are 2 types of molar pregnancy: a complete molar pregnancy - this is where abnormal cells grow in the womb after conception and there's no sign of a baby. a partial molar pregnancy - this is where there may be early signs of a baby, but it cannot fully develop or survive.

  15. What is molar pregnancy?

    A complete molar pregnancy happens when a sperm fertilises an empty egg that contains no genes from the woman. In a complete molar pregnancy, no parts of a baby (foetal tissue) form. There is only molar tissue in the womb. You have surgery or drug treatment to remove the molar tissue. Afterwards, in around 15 out of 100 women (around 15%) some ...

  16. Management of molar pregnancy

    Diagnosis. The diagnosis of a molar pregnancy might be suspected based on a number of clinical features: abnormal vaginal bleeding in early pregnancy is the most common presentation; uterus large for dates (25%); pain from large benign theca-lutein cysts (20%); vaginal passage of grape-like vescicles (10%); exaggerated pregnancy symptoms including hyperemesis (10%), hyperthyroidism (5%), early ...

  17. Molar pregnancy

    Molar pregnancies are one of the common complications of gestation, estimated to occur in one of every 1000-2000 pregnancies 3 . These moles can occur in a pregnant woman of any age, but the rate of occurrence is higher in pregnant women in their teens or between the ages of 40-50 years. There is a relatively increased prevalence in Asia (for ...

  18. Partial Molar Pregnancy: Causes, Symptoms & Treatment

    Other symptoms of a partial molar pregnancy include: Severe nausea and vomiting. Pelvic pain. Passing fluid-filled sacs from your vagina. Hypertension (high blood pressure). Other symptoms may include an overly large uterus or your uterus growing faster than usual in the first trimester of pregnancy.

  19. Molar Pregnancy

    The Clinical Problem. Molar pregnancy comprises two distinct entities, partial and complete mole, which can be distinguished by means of gross morphologic and histopathological examination and ...

  20. Clinical presentation and management of molar pregnancy

    Abstract. We can now detect molar pregnancy at a much earlier gestational age than before by using high resolution vaginal ultrasonography. As a result, the current clinical presentation of complete hydatidiform moles has clearly changed compared to that of the classic type of mole. The diagnosis of molar pregnancy is nearly always made by ...

  21. Molar pregnancy

    Based on the information provided, this woman's presentation is concerning for a possible molar pregnancy. Key findings include: - Worsening nausea and vomiting over the past 2 weeks (hyperemesis) - 8 weeks gestation by dates This constellation of symptoms could indicate a molar pregnancy, especially a complete mole which commonly presents with ...

  22. Case Report: Atypical presentation of molar pregnancy

    The classic features of molar pregnancy are irregular vaginal bleeding, hyperemesis, enlarged uterus for gestational age and early failed pregnancy. Less common presentations include hyperthyroidism, early onset pre-eclampsia or abdominal distension due to theca lutein cysts. Here, we present a case of molar pregnancy where a woman presented to ...

  23. Eclampsia, HELLP and PRES in a 16-week partial molar pregnancy

    Eclampsia spectrum disorders are a set of serious complications of pregnancy that commonly present after 20 weeks of gestation. There is an association between molar pregnancy, a gestational trophoblastic disease resulting from abnormal fertilisation and gametogenesis, and eclampsia spectrum disorders which can result in manifestation of pre-eclamptic symptomatology earlier than 20 weeks of ...