Research Article: Clinical Value of Combined Multi-Indicator Tests in Diagnosis of Benign Ovarian
Abstract:
Ovarian tumor is the most common tumor in women’s reproductive systems, accounting for approximately % of benign tumors. Their incidence rate is higher than other gynecological diseases, and they have a significant risk for malignant transformation, which has a greater impact on women health and safety., Ovarian benign tumors (OBTs) can occur at any age in women, but is more common during the reproductive years. There are numerous types of benign ovarian tumors, which include ovarian epithelial tumors, ovarian mesenchymal tumors, and germ cell tumors. In terms of the malignant ovarian tumors, % are of an epithelial cell type and comprise multiple histologic types, with various specific molecular changes, clinical behaviours, and treatment outcomes. The remaining % are non-epithelial ovarian cancers, which include mainly germ cell tumours, sex cord-stromal tumours, and some extremely rare tumours such as small cell carcinomas. Due to its inherent risk of malignancy and wide variety, the prediction and diagnosis of benign ovarian tumors are particularly important., As clinical progress in tumor marker research slows down, an increasing number of additional factors are being discovered to have a possible correlation with benign ovarian tumors. Therefore, additional research is required to improve the disease prediction. At present, the majority of clinical indicators are non-specific, they may exhibit abnormal levels in a variety of tumor types, and hence have low sensitivity and specificity when used alone as diagnostic indicators to predict benign ovarian tumors. Clinical research has shifted to determining how to accurately predict benign ovarian tumors using an accurate combination of relevant factors. Therefore, this study aimed to investigate whether a correlation exists between ovarian benign tumors and physiological indicators such as reproductive hormones and tumor markers, as well as and the degree of correlation.
Introduction:
Ovarian tumor is the most common tumor in women’s reproductive systems, accounting for approximately % of benign tumors. Their incidence rate is higher than other gynecological diseases, and they have a significant risk for malignant transformation, which has a greater impact on women health and safety. , Ovarian benign tumors (OBTs) can occur at any age in women, but is more common during the reproductive years. There are numerous types of benign ovarian tumors, which include ovarian epithelial tumors, ovarian…
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