Find out about the sessions that will address oncology and supplement your learning with ISUOG education resources including video lectures, guidelines and articles.

Program - Oncology

Friday 16 October - PM (BST) and Saturday 17 October - AM (BST) 
Full program available here and here.
 
Workshop: Using ultrasound to manage oncology patients: practical pointers and discussion of cases
In this practical clinical session, surgeons, a pathologist and imaging experts will discuss the management of a range of cases and how ultrasound influences management 
Surgeon: Christina Fotopoulou (UK)
Ultrasound: J-L Alcazar (Spain), Daniela Fischerova (Czech Republic)
Pathologist: Gianfranco Zannoni (Italy)
Cases presented by and chaired by: Antonia Testa (Italy) and Joseph Yazbek (UK)
 
OC: Ultrasound to help manage the oncology patient - details available here.
 
Masterclass: Imaging and oncology: multidisciplinary case discussion of  tumours
- Wouter Froyman (Belgium), Richard Smith (UK), Vincent Vandecaveye (Belgium), Lil Valentin (Sweden)
 
Hub: Gynecology poster discussion: ovarian masses and oncology

Supplement your learning - Oncology

Supplement your learning with the following learning resource, including exlusively-released video content from ISUOG courses and Congresses, UOG articles and ISUOG guidelines.

Video lectures 

How to assess the extent of tumours for women with endometrial and cervical cancer

Watch this exclusively released lecture, delivered at ISUOG's 29th World Congress. Other resources available below. 

Jul 16, 2020 Video

Decidualized endometriomas and malignant ovarian tumors during pregnancy

In this video the viewer will obtain information about the appearance of endometriomas during pregnancy and their transformation during pregnancy. Comparison with oncologic masses will be made.

Jul 16, 2020 Video

Atypical endometriomas or cancer in endometriomas

In this video the viewer will obtain informations about the endometriomas, their different appearence, differential diagnostic guides and pitfalls.

VISUOG articles

Pulmonary carcinoma of the fallopian tub main pic.JPG

Primary carcinoma of the Fallopian Tube

Primary carcinoma of the fallopian tube is one of the rarest gynecological malignancies, accounting for 0.18% to 1.6% of all malignant neoplasms of the female reproductive tract, and typically presents in the 5th and the 6th decades of life. The etiology of fallopian tube carcinoma is unknown.

Malignant struma ovarii main pic.JPG

Malignant germ cells tumors

Explore chapters on malignant struma ovarii, ovarian dysgerminoma, yolk sac tumors, and Immature teratoma.

Ovarian fibroma and fibrothecoma main pic.JPG

Stromal and sex-cord cells tumors

Explore a sub-section on specialized stromal cell tumors and a chapter on ovarian fibroma and fibrothecoma.

Metastases to the ovary main pic.JPG

Metastases to the ovary

The ovary is a common site of metastases from malignant tumors. Most metastases in the ovaries originate in the gastrointestinal tract or the breast. The distinction between primary and metastatic ovarian neoplasm is of critical importance, since surgical cytoreduction is the treatment of choice for the former.

Bot main pic.jpg 1

Borderline ovarian tumor (BOT)

Borderline ovarian tumors (BOTs) are epithelial tumors with low grade of malignancy.  BOTs account for 10–15% of epithelial ovarian tumors. These tumors occur in younger women, with almost 30% of patients younger than 40 years, and are often diagnosed at an earlier stage than invasive carcinomas.

Mucinous main pic.jpg

Invasive epithelial tumors

Explore chapters on Serous carcinoma, Mucinous carcinoma, Clear cells carcinoma, Endometrioid carcinoma, and Ovarian carcinosarcoma.

Uterine Sarcomas.png

Uterine sarcomas

Uterine sarcomas are rare malignant tumors arising from the mesenchymal tissues of the uterus, i.e. the endometrial stroma, uterine muscle and connective tissue. They represent 1% of female genital tract malignancies and 3-7% of all uterine malignances.

Main Image.jpg

Endometrial Cancer

Endometrial cancer is the most common malignancy of the female genital tract, affecting 2-3% of women during their lifetime. The median age at diagnosis is 60-65 years and the most commonly associated risk-factor is obesity.

UOG virtual issues

UOG articles

Become a member to have access to all our educational resources and lectures from previous congresses and courses. Become a journal member to have full online access to all articles from Ultrasound in Obstetrics and Gynecology.

 

Share