Ovarian Insular Carcinoid Tumor

Preferred Label : Ovarian Insular Carcinoid Tumor;

NCIt definition : A carcinoid tumor that arises from the ovary and is characterized by the presence of round cells with abundant eosinophilic cytoplasm forming cribriform patterns. Clinical manifestations of carcinoid syndrome occur in approximately thirty percent of patients. The prognosis is favorable.;

Neoplastic status : Undetermined;

Détails

Origin ID

C40013;

UMLS CUI

C1518718;

Disease excludes abnormal cell
- Large Osteoclastic Giant Cell [NCIt concept]
- Neoplastic Endothelial Cell [NCIt concept]
Disease excludes normal cell origin
- Endothelial Cell [NCIt concept]
Disease may have findings
- Carcinoid Syndrome [NCIt concept]
- Neuron-Specific Enolase Positive Neoplastic Cells Present [NCIt concept]
Has associated anatomic sites
- Adnexa [NCIt concept]
- Endocrine Gland [NCIt concept]
- Endocrine System [NCIt concept]
- Female Reproductive System [NCIt concept]
- Genitourinary System [NCIt concept]
- Ovary [NCIt concept]
- Reproductive System [NCIt concept]
- Uterine Adnexa [NCIt concept]
Semantic type(s)
- Neoplastic Process [UMLS semantic type]
disease_excludes_finding
- Poorly Differentiated Neuroendocrine Lesion [NCIt concept]
disease_has_abnormal_cell
- Neoplastic Cell [NCIt concept]
- Neoplastic Neuroendocrine Cell [NCIt concept]
disease_has_finding
- Argentaffin Positive Neoplastic Cells Present [NCIt concept]
- Chromogranin-A Positive Neoplastic Cells Present [NCIt concept]
- Epithelial Component Present [NCIt concept]
- Expression of Neuroendocrine Markers Present [NCIt concept]
- Insular Pattern [NCIt concept]
- Neuroendocrine Differentiation [NCIt concept]
- Well Differentiated Neuroendocrine Lesion [NCIt concept]
disease_has_primary_anatomic_site
- Endocrine Gland [NCIt concept]
- Female Reproductive System [NCIt concept]
- Midgut [NCIt concept]
- Ovary [NCIt concept]

Position du mot-clé dans l'(les) arborescence(s) :

Vous pouvez consulter :

recommendations
documents concerning education
documents for patients