Objective:To retrospectively investigate the clinicopathological characteristics of ovarian juvenile granulosa cell tumors(JGCTs)and to evaluate the safety of fertility-sparing surgery.Methods:In this study,surgically...Objective:To retrospectively investigate the clinicopathological characteristics of ovarian juvenile granulosa cell tumors(JGCTs)and to evaluate the safety of fertility-sparing surgery.Methods:In this study,surgically treated patients with JGCTs diagnosed between January 2004 and October 2018 in our center were identified.Clinicopathological data,survival outcomes,and recurrence rates were examined in these patients.Results:A total of 8 patients were included.All patients were premenarchal girls or young women(age range,9-32 years).Irregular vaginal bleeding was the most common presenting symptom.Of them,seven patients were classified with Stage I JGCTs,and they underwent fertility-sparing surgery.One patient who had Stage IIIC JGCT and had completed childbearing underwent complete surgery.Seven patients received adjuvant chemotherapy.The median follow-up duration in the total cohort was 64 months(range,2-117 months).The overall survival rate in the fertility-sparing group was 100%,whereas the patient with Stage IIIC JGCT died 1 month after the treatment.Conclusions:Fertility-sparing surgery might not show a negative impact on oncologic outcomes.Fertility sparing could be considered a modified option for patients with Stage I JGCTs.However,due to the limited number of patients,the conclusion must be interpreted with caution,and larger or multicenter studies are needed before conclusions can be drawn.展开更多
文摘Objective:To retrospectively investigate the clinicopathological characteristics of ovarian juvenile granulosa cell tumors(JGCTs)and to evaluate the safety of fertility-sparing surgery.Methods:In this study,surgically treated patients with JGCTs diagnosed between January 2004 and October 2018 in our center were identified.Clinicopathological data,survival outcomes,and recurrence rates were examined in these patients.Results:A total of 8 patients were included.All patients were premenarchal girls or young women(age range,9-32 years).Irregular vaginal bleeding was the most common presenting symptom.Of them,seven patients were classified with Stage I JGCTs,and they underwent fertility-sparing surgery.One patient who had Stage IIIC JGCT and had completed childbearing underwent complete surgery.Seven patients received adjuvant chemotherapy.The median follow-up duration in the total cohort was 64 months(range,2-117 months).The overall survival rate in the fertility-sparing group was 100%,whereas the patient with Stage IIIC JGCT died 1 month after the treatment.Conclusions:Fertility-sparing surgery might not show a negative impact on oncologic outcomes.Fertility sparing could be considered a modified option for patients with Stage I JGCTs.However,due to the limited number of patients,the conclusion must be interpreted with caution,and larger or multicenter studies are needed before conclusions can be drawn.