Ovarian cancer staging explained by CancerBro
- 6 years ago
Today, CancerBro will explain ovarian cancer figo staging. Watch the video to know the answers of all your questions related to ovary cancer stages. Feel free to ask your queries and suggestions in the comments section.
Video Transcript:
Now, we come to the staging of ovarian cancer.
Stage 1A is when the tumor is localised to one ovary with intact capsule, that is when the tumor has not spread to the surface of ovary or anywhere else.
Stage 1B when the tumor is localised to both the ovaries but with an intact capsule, with no spread of the tumor to the surface of ovary or anywhere else.
Stage 1C is when there is a capsule rupture either sponraneously or during surgery, with the presence of tumor cells on the surface of ovary or in ascitis fluid, but there is not extention of tumor to the adjacent structures.
To understand the stage 2 better, we will discuss the normal anatomy of the female pelvis. Imagine we are seeing from the top, on both side of the uterus are ovaries which are connected to the uterus with fallopian tube.
In front of the uterus is the urinary bladder, and these tube like structures joining the bladder on both sides are called as ureters. This tube like structure present behind the uterus is called as rectum.
In stage 2A, the cancer spreads to the fallopian tube or uterus. In this figure, it has spread to the fallopian tube.
And here, it extends to the fallopian tube and the uterus. Here it extends anteriorly to infiltrate the urinary bladder. And here it extends posteriorly to involve the rectum.
In stage 3, the cancer extends outside the pelvis into the abdominal cavity. Let's have a look at abdominal structures first.
This is the large intestine. And this is the liver, behind which is the stomach. And these are the lungs, which are present in the thoracic cavity, separated from the abdomen by diaphragm.
In stage 3 ovarian cancer, there maybe involvement of these nodular structures present inside the abdomen, called as retroperitoneal lymph nodes.
Stage 3 may also present as surface deposits inside the abdomen, called as peritoneal deposits.
Now we come to the stage 4 ovarian cancer. It may spread to the lungs, which may present as a fluid collection around the lung, called as pleural effusion.
Stage 4 may also present as nodular deposits in the parenchymal of the lung, or in liver or spleen. It may also present as involvement of inguinal lymph nodes.
So this was the staging for ovarian cancer.
If you like the video and its informative cancer awareness content, then do subscribe to our YouTube channel and be a part of Mrs. Owens journey of ovarian cancer from diagnostics to treatment.
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Video Transcript:
Now, we come to the staging of ovarian cancer.
Stage 1A is when the tumor is localised to one ovary with intact capsule, that is when the tumor has not spread to the surface of ovary or anywhere else.
Stage 1B when the tumor is localised to both the ovaries but with an intact capsule, with no spread of the tumor to the surface of ovary or anywhere else.
Stage 1C is when there is a capsule rupture either sponraneously or during surgery, with the presence of tumor cells on the surface of ovary or in ascitis fluid, but there is not extention of tumor to the adjacent structures.
To understand the stage 2 better, we will discuss the normal anatomy of the female pelvis. Imagine we are seeing from the top, on both side of the uterus are ovaries which are connected to the uterus with fallopian tube.
In front of the uterus is the urinary bladder, and these tube like structures joining the bladder on both sides are called as ureters. This tube like structure present behind the uterus is called as rectum.
In stage 2A, the cancer spreads to the fallopian tube or uterus. In this figure, it has spread to the fallopian tube.
And here, it extends to the fallopian tube and the uterus. Here it extends anteriorly to infiltrate the urinary bladder. And here it extends posteriorly to involve the rectum.
In stage 3, the cancer extends outside the pelvis into the abdominal cavity. Let's have a look at abdominal structures first.
This is the large intestine. And this is the liver, behind which is the stomach. And these are the lungs, which are present in the thoracic cavity, separated from the abdomen by diaphragm.
In stage 3 ovarian cancer, there maybe involvement of these nodular structures present inside the abdomen, called as retroperitoneal lymph nodes.
Stage 3 may also present as surface deposits inside the abdomen, called as peritoneal deposits.
Now we come to the stage 4 ovarian cancer. It may spread to the lungs, which may present as a fluid collection around the lung, called as pleural effusion.
Stage 4 may also present as nodular deposits in the parenchymal of the lung, or in liver or spleen. It may also present as involvement of inguinal lymph nodes.
So this was the staging for ovarian cancer.
If you like the video and its informative cancer awareness content, then do subscribe to our YouTube channel and be a part of Mrs. Owens journey of ovarian cancer from diagnostics to treatment.
Also, follow CancerBro on social media channels to receive authoritative cancer awareness content right on your news feeds.
Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/officialcancerbro
Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/official_cancerbro
Twitter - https://twitter.com/cancer_bro/
Website - http://www.cancerbro.com/