Endometriosis coexisting with XXXX in a single ovary: a case report.

@entity43 @entity1 @entity548 @entity13374 @entity5 @entity391 @entity260 @entity48 @entity42 @entity46 @entity490 @entity44
Endometriosis coexisting with a @entity43 is extraordinarily rare, although both these benign conditions are said to be common in @entity1 in the reproductive age group. There are only two previous case reports,which is evident from our literature review from January 1960 through January 2010. Acute abdomen is one of the greatest diagnostic challenges and easily ignored by the clinicians to exclude the possibility of @entity13374 . A 35-year-old @entity1 was referred by the doctor in Family clinic. She experienced a three-day period of severe right lower @entity490 and intermittent @entity391 . Ultrasonography identified a bilocular, cystic, hypoechoic, and @entity5 , 7 cm   6 cm   6 cm in the right adnexal region. Laparoscopic cystectomy was performed under the impression of @entity42 with torsion or @entity548 . The frozen section was benign and appendiceal status was adequate. Histopathologic examination described an @entity42 composed of endometrial-type lining with stromacells ( @entity46 ) and benign @entity44 tissue with plenty of skin appendages and sebaceous glands. We report this unusual and interesting ovarian mass to remind physicians that the usage of the Endobag after cystectomy, the benefits on minimizing operative time, spilled opportunity, and @entity260 . Laparoscopic techniques for large ovarian masses might be considered. The experience of the surgeon is also very important to prevent misdiagnosis or complication. Further follow up is mandatory for this simultaneous finding of @entity43 with @entity48 as a separate pathology in single ovary of such a nature. It also presents a challenge to the clinicians and to the pathologists.
