8
Journ al of the Korean Radiological Soci ety 1996: 35 (6) 949 - 955 CT Findings of Ovarian Teratomas: Mature versus Immature' Jong Chul Kim , M.D. , Young Wol Kim , M.D. Purpose : To differentiate mature and immature ovarian teratomas , using CT findings. Materials and Methods : The CT findings of ten mature ovarian teratomas (in one patient , bilatera l) and ten which were immature were compared , using stat- istical analysis. Images were evaluated for size , margins , architecture , contents (mural nodules , fat , calcification ), septa , local invasion and distant metastasis. These findings were compared with pathologic findings. Results : Of the ten mature tumors, nine were well defined and predominantly cystic in internal architecture , and one was mixed. Mural nodules were found in six tumors , fat in all , distinct calcification in seven , and regular septa in three lesions. Of the ten immature tumors , eight had irregular margins. Seven were predominantly solid in internal architecture and irregularly enhanced , two were mixed , and one was mainly cystic. Fat was detected in five lesions , indistinct scat- tered calcification in six , irregular septa in three , and local invasion or distant metastasis i n four patients. Conclusion : Compared with mature ovarian teratomas , those that are imma- ture tend to show CT findings of marginal irregularity , solid mass with irregu la r enhancement , scattered indistinct calcifications , septal irregularity , local in- vasion or distant metastasis. Our experience suggests that these findings may be helpful in differentiation of mature and immature ovarian teratomas. Index Words : Ovary , neoplasms Ovary , CT Teratoma In patients aged less than 21 , the majority of ovarian tumors are of germ celi origin , and of these more than 40 % are malignan t. Of many kinds of germ celi tumors , only mature teratomas , which are almost always cystic , are benign (1). Teratomas are benign or malignant neoplasms that are derived from primordial germ celis and can arise in the gonads or in extragonadal locations. They are most common in the sacroco- ccygeal region , while the ovary is the next most fre- quent primary site (2 , 3) Mature cystic teratomas make up approximately 25 % of all ovarian neoplasms , and are usualiy treated by 'Department 01 Diagnostic Radiology , Chungnam National University School 01 Medi ci ne Received July23. 1996: Accepted September 24 , 1996 Address reprint requests to: Jong Chul Kim , M. 0. , Department 01 Diagnostic Radiology , Chungnam National Un iversity School ; 640 D aesa.dong , Jung-ku , Taejeon , 301-040 , Korea TeI82.42.220.7835 , F ax 82-42-253-0061 surgical resection (4). Immature teratomas are treated surgicaliy and with multiagent chemotherapy. It is im- portant to distinguish a benign mature teratoma from one that is immature , since due to the frequent invasion of surrounding structures the latter cannot be com- pletely excised (5). Ultrasonography is useful in detecting ovarian teratomas , but typical sonographic features are found in less than 50 % of lesions (6 , 7l. CTf indings character- istic of teratomas (i.e. fat or fat and calcification) have been reported in 65 % of lesions (8 , 9). There have , however , been only a few reports which differentiate mature and immature teratomas on CT findings (1 The purpose of this study is to differentiate mature and immature ovarian teratomas , using CT findings . MATERIALSand METHODS The CT findings of nine patients with mature ovarian -949 -

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Page 1: CT Findings of Ovarian Teratomas: Mature versus Immature' · CT Findings of Ovarian Teratomas: Mature versus Immature' Jong Chul Kim, M.D., Young Wol Kim, ... Teratoma In patients

Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1996: 35(6) ’ 949- 955

CT Findings of Ovarian Teratomas: Mature versus Immature'

Jong Chul Kim, M.D. , Young Wol Kim, M.D.

Purpose : To differentiate mature and immature ovarian teratomas, using CT findings.

Materials and Methods : The CT findings of ten mature ovarian teratomas (in one patient, bilatera l) and ten which were immature were compared, using stat­istical analysis. Images were evaluated for size, margins, architecture, contents (mural nodules, fat, calcification ), septa , local invasion and distant metastasis. These findings were compared with pathologic findings.

Results : Of the ten mature tumors, nine were well defined and predominantly cystic in internal architecture, and one was mixed. Mural nodules were found in six tumors, fat in all , distinct calcification in seven , and regular septa in three lesions. Of the ten immature tumors, eight had irregular margins. Seven were predominantly solid in internal architecture and irregularly enhanced , two were mixed, and one was mainly cystic. Fat was detected in five lesions, indistinct scat­tered calcification in six, irregular septa in three, and local invasion or distant metastasis i n four patients.

Conclusion : Compared with mature ovarian teratomas, those that are imma­ture tend to show CT findings of marginal irregularity, solid mass with irregular enhancement, scattered indistinct calcifications, septal irregularity, local in­vasion or distant metastasis. Our experience suggests that these findings may be helpful in differentiation of mature and immature ovarian teratomas.

Index Words : Ovary, neoplasms Ovary, CT Teratoma

In patients aged less than 21 , the majority of ovarian tumors are of germ celi origin , and of these more than 40 % are malignant. Of many kinds of germ celi tumors , only mature teratomas , which are almost always cystic , are benign (1). Teratomas are benign or malignant neoplasms that are derived from primordial germ celis and can arise in the gonads or in extragonadal locations. They are most common in the sacroco­ccygeal region , while the ovary is the next most fre­quent primary site (2, 3)

Mature cystic teratomas make up approximately 25 % of all ovarian neoplasms, and are usualiy treated by

'Department 01 Diagnostic Radiology, Chungnam National University School 01 Medicine Received July23. 1996: Accepted September 24, 1996 Address reprint requests to: Jong Chul Kim , M. 0. , Department 01 Diagnostic Radiology, Chungnam National University School 이Medic ine ,

; 640 Daesa.dong, Jung-ku , Taejeon , 301-040, Korea TeI82.42.220.7835, Fax 82-42-253-0061

surgical resection (4). Immature teratomas are treated surgicaliy and with multiagent chemotherapy. It is im­portant to distinguish a benign mature teratoma from one that is immature, since due to the frequent invasion of surrounding structures the latter cannot be com­pletely excised (5).

Ultrasonography is useful in detecting ovarian teratomas, but typical sonographic features are found in less than 50 % of lesions (6, 7l. CTfindings character­istic of teratomas (i.e. fat or fat and calcification) have been reported in 65 % of lesions (8 , 9). There have, however, been only a few reports which differentiate mature and immature teratomas on CT findings (1 이

The purpose of this study is to differentiate mature and immature ovarian teratomas , using CT findings.

MATERIALSand METHODS

The CT findings of nine patients with mature ovarian

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Journ al of the Korean Radiological Society 1996 : 35(6) : 949-955

teratomas (in one case , bilateral) and ten with those which were immature were retrospectively reviewed and com pared. Between 1984 and 1996, all 20 teratom­as were surgically resected and pathologically proven. The age of the patients ranged from two months to 32 years (mean , 16 years) . In addition to CT findings , tum­or markers [serum α-fetoprotein (FP) and human chori­onic gonadotropin (HCG)] in each patient were also re­viewed.

CT was performed with a GE 8800 or GE Advantage High Speed (General Electric Medical Systems, Mil­waukee, Wisconsin , USA) ; continuous precontrast and postcontrast scans from the symphysis pubis to the il­iac crest were obtained at 8 or 1 Omm intervals , with 5 mm slice thickness , during shallow breathing or sus­pended expiration.

Images were evaluated for the CD size , (g) margins (smooth , well defined versus irregular, ill defined) , @ internal architecture (cystic, sOlid , or mixed , according to the percentage of low attenuation or soft tissue com­ponents) , @ contents (mural nod비 es , fat, the shape and location of calcifications) , @ septa in multilocular mass (regular, even , thin septum of less than 3mm in thickness versus irregular, uneven , thick septum of more than 3mm in thickness) , @ local invasion , and (j) distant metastasis. Low attenuation cystic components were defined as areas having CT attenuation values ranging from 10 to 20 Hounsfield units , whereas softtis­sue components had densities equal to muscle densit­ies. Based on internal consistency , tumors were classi ­fied as cystic (Iess than 10 % soft tissue components of whole tumor volume) , solid (more than 50 % soft tissue

a

components) , and mixed (10-50 % softtissuecompon­ents). Local invasion on CT was based on the presence of tumor infiltration into the fat planes around the mass or encasement of vessels. Findings related to the abov­e radiologic criteria were analyzed by two radiologists , who reached a consensus.

CT and pathologic findings were compared. The chi -square test and Fisher ’s exact test were used to evaluate the significance of CT findings in the differen­tial diagnosis of mature and immature ovarian teratom­as.

RESULTS

Mature teratomas were found in patients aged be­tween 15 to 32 years (mean , 22) , while immature ter­atomas were found in those aged between two months and 14 years (mean , 10 years). Thus patients with ma­ture ovarian teratomas were older than those with im­mature tumors (P=0.0002) . Five of ten immature ter­atomas (50 %) had elevated α-FP levels , but, all mature teratomas had normallevels oftumor markers

The comparative CT findings of mature and imma­ture ovarian teratomas are summarized in Table 1. Their largest diameters ranged from 3. 5 to 20 cm; even though the mean diameter of immature teratomas was greater than that of mature teratomas , there was no statistically significant difference in size between ma­ture and immatu re lesions. Tumor margins were smoot­h and well defined in eleven lesions (Fig. 1, 2, 3) , and ir­regular and ill defined in nine (Fig. 4). Nine tumors (81 .8 %) with smooth margins were mature and two (18.2

b

Fig. 1 . Contrast enhanced CT scans of bilateral multilocular mature teratomas. a. CT scan through th e mid-pelvis shows a large multilocular cystic mass with smooth well defined margin. It contai ns multiple distinct and discrete calcifications in mural nodules and hypodense fatty areas (white arrows). The septa are thin and regular (black arrow­heads) b. CT scan at a lower level demonstrates a multiseptated cystic mass with fat and calcifications in mural nodules (black arrowhead) There is another small cystic mass with somewhat irregular margin and mural nodules (white arrows) in the right side of the uterus (UT). The resected specimens showed a large mature multilocular cystic teratoma in the left ovary and a small dermoid cyst in the right 。vary , which contained primarily serous f1 uid , sebum and small mural nodules with fat and calcifications.

950

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Jong Chul Kim, et al ’ CT Findings of Ovarian Teratomas

.... ‘ ’ Fig. 2 . Contrast enhanced CT scan of a mature cystic teratoma. Fig. 3. Contrast enhanced CT scan of a benign mature teratoma

CT scan through the upper pelvis demonstrates a well defined CT scan through the mid-pelvis demonstrates a well defined ,

cystic mass with m비tiple mural nodules in the posterior wall multilocular cystic mass with calcification in a mural nodule in

(arrows) in the right side of the pelvis. The CT number of the in- the poster ior wall , mulberry shaped solid portions attached to the

ner homogeneous hypodense content was -40 H.U. Pathologic left lateral wall (white arrow) , and hypodense fatty content in the

specimen revealed a dermoid cyst containing sebaceous fluid left side of the pelvic cavity. The inner septa are linear, thin , and

and hairs in the right ovary. regular in thickness (black arrowheads). Pathologic examination

revealed a left ovarian mature teratoma composed of sebum , calci fication and hair

a b Fig. 4 . Contrast enhanced CT scans of a large multilocular immature teratoma

a. CT scan through the mid-pelvis shows a large multilocular cystic and solid mass with somewhat irregular posterior margin , occupy­

ing the entire pelvis. It contains multiple irregularly enhanced solid portions , some scattered small calcific foci (arrowheads) , and sev-

eral tin y hypodense fatty areas. The septa are thick and irregular

b. CT scan at a lower level demonstrates a multiseptated cystic and sol id mass with hypodense fat , and i rregularly enhanced soft tissue

scattered through the posterior two third portions of the mass. The margins of this mass were irregular except the anterior cystic

portion. The resected specimen showed a large immature teratoma of multilocular mixed nature in th e right ovary with immature

elements , tiny cyst , fat and calcifications. Pathology revealed extraovarian local soft tissue invasion of this grade 1 immature tera­

toma

%) were immature. Eighttumors (88.9 %) with irregular

margins were immature and one was mature (P=O. 00548)

A cystic mass with predominantly f luid and less than

10 % soft t i ssue content was seen in ten of 20 cases (50 %) (Fig. 1 , 2) ; a predominantly solid mass with more

than 50 % soft tissue content was seen in seven of 20 cases (35 %). Six of these seven lesions had more than

90 % soft tissue content (Fig. 5 , 6a) . A complex mixed

mass with 10-50 % soft tissue content was seen in three

of 20 cases (15 %) ; the soft tissue content was 40 % in

one mature lesion (Fig. 3) , and 45-50 % in two immature

lesions (Fig. 4). Nine cystic lesions and one mixed

lesion were mature. AII seven solid soft tissue lesions

were immature (Fig. 5 , 6a) (P=0.001). Mural nodules containing soft tissue , fat or calcifi-

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Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1996 : 35(6) : 949-955

cations were seen only in six mature teratomas (Fig 1 -3) (P=0.044) . Fifteen of 20 lesions (75 %) contained areas of fat on CT ; these fatty areas accounted for most of the tumor content in three cases (Fig. 2) , appeared as small irregular foci in ten cases (Fig. 1, 4, 5, 6a) , and as fat-fluid level in two. Of these lesions, ten were mature and five were immature. Calcifications were detected by CT in 13 of 20 cases (65%) i.e. seven mature teratomas and six which were immature. The shape of calcifications was distinct with sharp margins in six of seven mature tumors (85.7 %), and small and indistinct in four of six immature tumors (66.7 %) (P=0.053). Calcifications in dermoid cysts were located in mural nodules (Fig. 1, 3) , while calcifications in immature teratomas were scattered throughout the tumors (Fig. 4,6a)

Seven of 20 tumors (35 %) were multilocular lesions withm비tiple septa (Fig. 1, 4, 6a). AII septa in three ma­ture multilocular tumors were regular (Fig. 1), but the septa in three of four immature tumors (75%) were ir­regular (Fig. 4, 6a) (P=0.143) . Local infiltration and dis­tant metastases were seen in four of ten immature tumors (40 %) (Fig. 6)

In all patients, CT findings correlated relatively well with gross pathologicfindings

DISCUSSION

Teratomas are classified histologically into mature (benign) , immature (malignant) , and monodermal or highly specialized (struma ovarii and carcinoid) types (11 , 12)

The mature teratoma is a benign tumor composed of tissues foreign to the anatomic site in which they arise and usually contains tissues from at least two germ cell layers. In 90 % of cases , tissues from all three germ cell layers are seen (6). Benign mature teratomas are either cystic or solid. Mature cystic teratomas , usually known as dermoid cysts , make up 20-25 % of all ovarian neoplasms (4, 11), and 95 % of ovarian germ cell tumors (13) . Unlike other germ cell tumors , they can be encountered at any age (4). The' cystic component is usuallya greasy liquid , composed of keratin , sebum , and hair surrounded by a firm caps비 e of varying thick­ness. This tumor is usually unilocular (11) , but may be multilocular , divided by septa into a number ‘ of compartments (14). The mature solid teratoma has a predominantly solid gross appearance (11 , 15) , but multiple small cystic areas are also presen t. These rare neoplasms occur in young women , predominantly in the second decade (11). The prognosis is excellent, even if peritoneal implants are present (16). Mature teratomas may have undergone malignant transform­ation. The most common malignant change in a mature cystic teratoma is squamous cell carcinoma, followed by carcinoid tumor and adenocarcinoma (11).

The immature teratoma is composed of a mixture of

“ / *

Fig. 5. Contrast enhanced CT scan 01 an immature teratoma CT scan through the mid-pelvis demonstrates a relatively well delined huge solid mass with multiple irregularly enhanced areas and small loci 01 lat density (arrowhead). Pathologic speci­men revealed a right ovarian immature teratoma 01 grade 11 ,

containing numerous primitive neuroepithelial elements, lat, and microscopic calcilications

Table 1. Comparison 01 CT Findings 01 Mature and Immature Ovarian Teratomas

CTFindings Mature Immature (n =1 이 (n=1 이

0 3.5-15 5-20 (5.5cm) (8.9cm)

9 2 8

Bilaterality

Size(mean)

Margin Smooth , well delined Irregular, ill delined

Internal architecture Cystic Solid Mixed

Contents Mural nodule Fat Calcilication

Distinct with sharp margin (I n mural nodule) Indistinct, small and scattered

Septum Regular Irregular

Local invasion Distant metastasis

9

o 7

2

6

m 7

6

에 1

3

3

0

0

0

0

5

6

2

(0)

4

4

3

3

embryonal and adult tissue derived from all three germ celllayers (1 1). They are usually predominantly solid , but numerous cysts of varying size are also seen , and occasionally they can be entirely cystic (1). They occur most commonly in children and young adults (4, 13)

이 4 %

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who are on average aged 11 years (17). The prognosis depends a great deal on the nature and amount of em ­bryonal component especially of primitive neuroec­toderm (18). They are typically not associated with el­evated serum HCG levels (19) , but in a review ofthe re­cent literature, 50% of these tumors had elevated αFP levels (2이 In ou r study , five of ten immature teratomas (50 %) had elevated αFP levels.

Mature teratomas are usually treated by surgical re­section (4) , and immature teratomas are treated surgically and with multiagent chemotherapy (5 , 21 , 22). Due to the frequent invasion of surrounding structures, immature teratomas frequently cannot be completely excised (5). There has been some sugges­tion that immature teratomas recur more frequently than mature teratomas and that recurrent tumors are more likely to bemalignant(6). ltis therefore con­sidered important that mature and immature teratomas are preoperatively distinguished on CT.

In our study , mature and immature teratomas were not significantly different in size. Mass size was not, therefore , a reliable indicator of whether a tumor was mature or immature

In our study , tumor margins tend to be smooth and regular in mature teratomas (90 %), and irregular and ill defined in immature tumors (80 %) (P=0.00548) Tumor margin may thus be a helpf비 indicator in the dif­ferentiation of mature and immature tumors.

Most of mature teratomas in our study (90 %) were cystic ; the one exception was both cystic and solid. On pathologic study, cystic contents were found to be

a Fig . 6. Contrast enhanced CTscans 01 an immature teratoma

Jong Chul Kim, et al : CT Findings 01 Ovarian Teratomas

either serous or sebaceous. With contrast media injec­tion , most of immature teratomas (70 %) were seen to be irregularly enhanced (P=0.001). Immature terato­mas tend to be more sol id than those that are mature. It may be difficult to differentiate a benign solid teratoma from an immature teratoma , though , fortunately , ma­ture sol id teratom as are rare (11).

In our study , mural nodules were found on CT only in mature teratomas (six of 20) (P=0.044) , similar to the result of Quillin et a l. (1 이 Within the ovarian dermoid cyst , there may be a protuberance arising from its wall and projecting into its cavity. It is composed of a small nodule or a round , elevated mass, and soft tissue prominence may be single or multiple. It has been called Rokitansky ’s protuberance, dermoid nipple, dermoid protuberance, or dermoid mamilla (11). The presence of mural nodules favors the diagnosis of ma­ture ovarian dermoid cyst.

In 75 % of the cases in our study, tumors were seen \ on CT to contain fatty components , an incidence similar to that of Friedman et al. (9) , but lower than the figures of 93-96 % found by Buy et al (8). Even though , in our study , fat was more frequently detected in mature lesions (100 %) than in immature lesions (50 %), the percentage of fat in a tumor was not a useful indicator whether a teratoma was mature or immature

In our study , calcifications (teeth , spiculate , amorph­ous, punctate, etc.) were found with similar frequency in both mature and immature tumors. Calcifications were, though , more indistinct and smaller in immature than mature tumors (P=0.053) . Calcifications of dermo-

b

a. CT scan through the upper abdomen demonstrates an ill defined, huge, solid mass with multiple irregularly enhanced soft tissue areas, scattered high densities suggesting indistinct calcifications (arrowheads) , several foci of hypodense latty tissues and curvi­linear irregular septa (arrows). Pathologic specimen revealed an immature teratoma of grade [[[ in the right ovary, containing numer­。us primitive neuroepithelial el ements, fat , calcifications, bone, cartilage, multiple small cysts and septa b. CT scan through the mid-pelvis shows irregularly enhanced, dirty, curvilinear densities in the mesentery (arrows). These findings are compatible with tumor infiltration into mesentery. The operative findings revealed multiple, fine, irregular infiltrative nodules in broad ligament, mesentery, peritoneum , posterior of the uterus, and sigmoid mesocolon. The pathologic examination con firmed tum or inliltration into all these areas

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Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1996 ; 35(6) : 949- 955

id cysts were located in mural nodules in five of six cas­

es (83.3 %) , while calcifications in immature teratomas

were scattered throughout the tumors (100 %). Fried­

man et al. (9) reported calcification and teeth in the der­

moid plug on CT. Calcifications can be seen in imma­

ture teratomas because of the almost invariable as­

sociation with mature teratomas. Although calcifica­

tions may , in the former , represent teeth , they are more

commonly fragments of calcified carti lage or bone (1) , and can therefore be more irregular in these teratom­

as. The location and morphology of calcifications may

be helpf비 in the differentiation of mature and immature

tumors

The mature tumor is usually unilocular but may be

multilocular , divided by septa into a number ofcompar­

tments (13). Rosai (11) reported that 88 % of his cases

was unilocular. Benign teratomas in our study were

unilocular in 70 % of cases. Septa in the tumors were

found in seven of 20 cases , without a significant differ­

ence in incidence between mature and immature tum­

ors. In immature teratomas , however, the septa were

more irregular in thickness and shape and more stron­

gly enhanced (three of four cases) than those which

were mature (none of three) (P=0.143) , though the dif­

ference was not statistically significant

In our study , tumor margin , internal architecture and

the mural nodule were found to be very helpf비 in the dif­

ferentiation of mature and immature ovarian teratom-

as.

In conclusion , immature ovarian teratomas tend t。

show CT findings of marginal irregularity , solid mass

with irregular enhancement, septal irregularity , tiny in­

distinct and scattered calcifications , local invasion or

distant metastasis , compared with mature teratomas.

Even though these findings are not determinant, they

may be helpf비 in the differentiation of an mature and

immature ovarian teratoma, especially when they are

considered in conjunction with serum α-FP level and

the patient age.

ed. Pediatric oncology . 1 st ed. Philadelphia : JB Li ppincott, 1989 713-731

4. Talerman A. Germ cell tumors of the ovary. In Kurman RJ , ed Blaustein ’s pathology of the female genital tract. New York , NY Springer-Verlag , 1987:660-721

5. Sisler CL, Siegel MJ. Ovarian teratomas : a comparison 01 the sonographic appearance in prepubertal and postpubertal girls AJR1990 ; 154 : 139-141

6. Keslar P, Buck JL. Germ cell tumors olthe sacrococcygeal region radiolog ic-pathologic correlation. RadioGraphics 1994; 14

607-620 7. Sheth S, Fishman EK, Buck JL, Hamper UM , Sanders RC. Thevar­

iable sonographic appearance 01 ovarian teratomas : correlation with CT. AJR 1988 ; 151 : 331-355

8. Buy JN, Ghossain MA, Moss AA , et al. Cystic teratoma olthe ovar­y: CT detection. Radiology 1989; 171 :697-701

9. Friedman AC , Pyatt RS , Hartman DS, Downey EF Jr, Olson WB. CT 。1 benign cystic teratomas. AJR 1982; 138 : 659-665

10. Quillin SP , Siegel MJ. CT leatures 01 benign and malignant ter­atomas in children. JComput AssistTomogr 1992 ; 16(5) : 722-726

11. Rosai J. Female reproductive system. In Rosai J, ed. Ackerman’s surgical pathology. 8th ed. St. Louis: Mosby, 1996; 1499-1502

12. Cotran RS, Kumar V, Robbins SL. Female genital tract. In Cotran RS , Kumar V, Robbins , SL , eds. Robbins pathologic basis of dis­

ease, 4th ed. Philadelphia : W. B. Saunders 1989 : 1127-1180 13. Jones, HW 11 1. Germ cell tumors 01 the ovary. In Scott JR , DiSaia

PJ , Hammond CB , Spellacy WN , eds. Danforth ’s obstetrics and

gynecology. 6th ed. Philadelphia : JB Li ppincott, 1990 : 831-848 14. Yamashita Y, Hatanaka Y, Torashima M, Takahashi M, Miyazaki

K, Okamura H. Mature cystic teratomas olthe ovary without lat in the cystic cavity:MR leatures in 12 cases. AJR 1994;163

613-616 15. Kawakami S, Togashi K, Egawa H, et al. Solid mature teratoma 01

the ovary: appearance at MR imaging. Comput Med Imag Graph

1994 ; 18(3) : 203-207 16. Benirschke K, Easterday C, Abramson D. Malignant solid tera­

toma 01 the ovary. report 01 three cases. Obstet Gyneco/1960 ; 15

512-521 17. Phelan E. Gynecology and intersex. In Carty H, Shaw D, Brunelle

F, Kendall B, eds. Imaging children. 1 st ed. Edinburgh : Churchill Li vingstone, 1994 :773-775

18. Beilby JOW, Parkinson C. Features 01 prognostic signilicance in solid ovarian teratoma. Cancer 1975; 36: 2147-2159

19. Norris HJ, Zirkin HJ , Benson WL. Immature (malignant) teratoma

REFERENCES 01 the ovary. a clinical and pathologic study 0158 cases. Cancer 1976 ; 37 : 2359-2372

1. Moser , R.P. Malignant germ cell tumors 01 the ovary. Radi- 20. Gallion H, v

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Jong Chul Kim, et al : CT Findings of Ovarian Teratomas

대 한방사섣의 학회 지 1996: 35(6) : 949 - 955

난소 기형종의 CT 소견 : 성숙형과 미숙형의 감별 1

I 충남대학교 의과대학 진단방사선과학교실

김종철·김영월

목 적 성숙형과 미숙형의 난소 기형종을 CT 소견으로 감별하고자 함.

대상 및 방법 · 성숙형 10여 1 ( 1 명은 양측성)와 미축형 10여|의 난소 기형종의 CT 소견을 종앙의 크기, 윤곽, 내부 구조, 성분

(지방, 석회화, 벽 결절), 격막, 국소 침습과 원격 전이에 대해 분석한 후, 병리 소견과 비교하였다.

결 과 : 성숙형 종앙 10예 중 9여|의 윤곽이 염확하였다. 내부 구조로 볼 때 9예는 낭성 종괴이었고, 한 예는 혼합 종양이었

다. 벽 걸절은 6예, 지방은 10예, 뚜렷한 석회화는 7예, 그리고 규칙적인 격막은 3예에서 관잘되었다. 미숙형,종앙 10예 중 8예

의 윤곽이 불규칙하였다. 내부 구초로 볼 때 불규칙하게 조영 증강되늠 고형 종괴가 7예, 흔합형이 2예, 그리고 낭성 종괴가 1

예이었다. 지방은 5여 1 , 산재된 석회화는 6예, 불규칙한 격막이 3여 1 , 국소 침습과 원격 전이가 4예에서 보였다.

결 론 : 성숙형에 비해 미숙형 난소 기형종은 CT상 그 윤곽 및 격막이 더 불규칙하고, 불규칙하게 조영 증강되는 고형 성

분이 많고, 석회화가 불분명하게 산재되어 있으며, 국소 침습이나 원격 전이가 많았다. 상기의 소견은 난소의 성숙형과 미숙

형 기형종을 감별하늠 데 도움을 줄 수 있을 것으로 사료된다.

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《저작권에 관한 동의서》

라는제목의 논문이 대한방사선의학회지에 출간될 경우그저작권을대한방사선의학회에 이전한다.

저자는 저작권이외의 모든권한즉, 특허신청이나 향후논문을 작성하는데 있어서 본논문의 일부

혹은 전부를 사용하는 등의 권한을 소유한다. 저자는 대한방사션의학회지로부터 서면허가를 받으면

타논문에 본논문의 자료를 사용할 수 있으며 이 경우 자료가 발표된 원논문을 밝힌다. 본논문의 모

든 저자는 본논문에 실제적이고 지적인 공헌을 하였으며 논문의 내용에 대하여 공적인 책임을 공유

한다.

본논문은과거에 출판된적이 없으며 현재 타학술지에 제출되였거나제출할계획이 없다.

제 1저자/ 년 월 일 제 2저자

제 4저자 제 5저자

〔 분 O~ :

본 동의서는 원고에 기술된 순서대로 전 저자의 서명이 있어야 함.

대한방사선의학회 원고 최종 점검표

口 원고 1부, 사진 1부를 동봉한다.

디 행간 여백 1 행 (double space)어121 X 30cm (A4) 용지에 작성한다.

L그 원고배열은 한글과 영문으로 기재된 표지, 내표지, 초록(한글과 영문), 서론,

대상 및 밤법, 결과, 고찰, 참고문헌, 표, 사진설명의 순으로 한다.

口 초록은 목적, 대상 및 방법, 결과, 걸론으로 나누어 기술한다.

口 영문초록 하단에 색인단어 (Index Words) 를 기입한다.

口 저작권에 관한 돔의서에 전 저자가 서명한다.

디 투고규정내의 저자 점검사항을 점검하였다.

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제 3저자

제 6저자