Gestational trophoblastic neoplasia historical perspective: Difference between revisions
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{{CMG}}{{AE}}{{Sab}} | {{CMG}}{{AE}}{{Sab}} | ||
==Overview== | ==Overview== | ||
In 6th century, Aetius of Amida, a physician at Justinian's court came up with the term 'hydatid'. Next mention of 'mole' is from 1276 when Margaret, Countess of Henneberg, delivered approximately 300 babies on Good Friday (the Friday before Easter Sunday). In 1827, Marie Anne Victoire Boivin, a Parisian midwife, proposed her findings of this condition in 'Nouvelles Recherches de la Mole Visiculaire' (News Searches of the Vesicular Mole). In 1840, William Wilton reported a case of invasive mole that was complicated by uterine perforation and fatal internal hemorrhage. In 1867, Richard von Volkmann, a German surgeon, also described a lesion resembling an invasive mole. In 1877, Hans Chiari, an Austrian pathologist, reported three cases of choriocarcinoma. He recognized the tumors as epithelial. In 1888, Max Sanger, a German obstetrician, proposed his theory that these tumors were actually sarcomas ('deciduoma malignum'). In 1890, Pfeiffer, a student of Hans Chiari, re-examined Chiari's cases and added a fourth case. He named them all 'deciduoma malignum'. In 1891, Pestalozza from Italy, reported three cases of a malignant uterine tumor associated with pregnancy. He described these cases as 'sarcoma hemorrhagicum sen infectiosum'. | In 6th century, Aetius of Amida, a [[physician]] at Justinian's court came up with the term 'hydatid'. Next mention of 'mole' is from 1276 when Margaret, Countess of Henneberg, delivered approximately 300 babies on Good Friday (the Friday before Easter Sunday). In 1827, Marie Anne Victoire Boivin, a Parisian [[Midwifery|midwife]], proposed her findings of this condition in 'Nouvelles Recherches de la Mole Visiculaire' (News Searches of the Vesicular Mole). In 1840, William Wilton reported a case of invasive mole that was complicated by [[Uterine rupture|uterine]] [[perforation]] and fatal internal [[Bleeding|hemorrhage]]. In 1867, Richard von Volkmann, a German [[surgeon]], also described a [[lesion]] resembling an invasive mole. In 1877, Hans Chiari, an Austrian [[Pathology|pathologist]], reported three cases of choriocarcinoma. He recognized the [[Tumor|tumors]] as [[Epithelium|epithelial]]. In 1888, Max Sanger, a German [[Obstetrics|obstetrician]], proposed his [[theory]] that these [[Tumor|tumors]] were actually [[Sarcoma|sarcomas]] ('deciduoma malignum'). In 1890, Pfeiffer, a student of Hans Chiari, re-examined Chiari's cases and added a fourth case. He named them all 'deciduoma malignum'. In 1891, Pestalozza from Italy, reported three cases of a [[malignant]] [[Uterus|uterine]] [[tumor]] associated with [[pregnancy]]. He described these cases as 'sarcoma hemorrhagicum sen infectiosum'. | ||
==Historical Perspective== | ==Historical Perspective== | ||
===Discovery=== | ===Discovery=== | ||
*In 6th century, Aetius of Amida, a physician at Justinian's court came up with the term 'hydatid'.<ref name="pmid3029160">{{cite journal |vauthors=Ober WB |title=Trophoblastic disease: a retrospective view |journal=Hum. Reprod. |volume=1 |issue=8 |pages=553–7 |date=December 1986 |pmid=3029160 |doi= |url=}}</ref> | *In 6th century, Aetius of Amida, a [[physician]] at Justinian's court came up with the term 'hydatid'.<ref name="pmid3029160">{{cite journal |vauthors=Ober WB |title=Trophoblastic disease: a retrospective view |journal=Hum. Reprod. |volume=1 |issue=8 |pages=553–7 |date=December 1986 |pmid=3029160 |doi= |url=}}</ref> | ||
*Next mention of 'mole' is from 1276 when Margaret, Countess of Henneberg, delivered approximately 300 babies on Good Friday (the Friday before Easter Sunday).<ref name="pmid3029160">{{cite journal |vauthors=Ober WB |title=Trophoblastic disease: a retrospective view |journal=Hum. Reprod. |volume=1 |issue=8 |pages=553–7 |date=December 1986 |pmid=3029160 |doi= |url=}}</ref> | *Next mention of 'mole' is from 1276 when Margaret, Countess of Henneberg, delivered approximately 300 babies on Good Friday (the Friday before Easter Sunday).<ref name="pmid3029160">{{cite journal |vauthors=Ober WB |title=Trophoblastic disease: a retrospective view |journal=Hum. Reprod. |volume=1 |issue=8 |pages=553–7 |date=December 1986 |pmid=3029160 |doi= |url=}}</ref> | ||
*In 1827, Marie Anne Victoire Boivin, a Parisian midwife, proposed her findings of this condition in 'Nouvelles Recherches de la Mole Visiculaire' (News Searches of the Vesicular Mole).<ref name="pmid3029160">{{cite journal |vauthors=Ober WB |title=Trophoblastic disease: a retrospective view |journal=Hum. Reprod. |volume=1 |issue=8 |pages=553–7 |date=December 1986 |pmid=3029160 |doi= |url=}}</ref> | *In 1827, Marie Anne Victoire Boivin, a Parisian [[Midwifery|midwife]], proposed her findings of this condition in 'Nouvelles Recherches de la Mole Visiculaire' (News Searches of the Vesicular Mole).<ref name="pmid3029160">{{cite journal |vauthors=Ober WB |title=Trophoblastic disease: a retrospective view |journal=Hum. Reprod. |volume=1 |issue=8 |pages=553–7 |date=December 1986 |pmid=3029160 |doi= |url=}}</ref> | ||
*In 1840, William Wilton reported a case of invasive mole that was complicated by uterine perforation and fatal internal hemorrhage.<ref name="pmid3029160">{{cite journal |vauthors=Ober WB |title=Trophoblastic disease: a retrospective view |journal=Hum. Reprod. |volume=1 |issue=8 |pages=553–7 |date=December 1986 |pmid=3029160 |doi= |url=}}</ref> | *In 1840, William Wilton reported a case of invasive mole that was [[Complication (medicine)|complicated]] by [[Uterus|uterine]] [[perforation]] and fatal internal [[Bleeding|hemorrhage]].<ref name="pmid3029160">{{cite journal |vauthors=Ober WB |title=Trophoblastic disease: a retrospective view |journal=Hum. Reprod. |volume=1 |issue=8 |pages=553–7 |date=December 1986 |pmid=3029160 |doi= |url=}}</ref> | ||
*In 1867, Richard von Volkmann, a German surgeon, also described a lesion resembling an invasive mole.<ref name="pmid3029160">{{cite journal |vauthors=Ober WB |title=Trophoblastic disease: a retrospective view |journal=Hum. Reprod. |volume=1 |issue=8 |pages=553–7 |date=December 1986 |pmid=3029160 |doi= |url=}}</ref> | *In 1867, Richard von Volkmann, a German [[surgeon]], also described a [[lesion]] resembling an invasive mole.<ref name="pmid3029160">{{cite journal |vauthors=Ober WB |title=Trophoblastic disease: a retrospective view |journal=Hum. Reprod. |volume=1 |issue=8 |pages=553–7 |date=December 1986 |pmid=3029160 |doi= |url=}}</ref> | ||
*In 1877, Hans Chiari, an Austrian pathologist, reported three cases of choriocarcinoma. He recognized the tumors as epithelial.<ref name="pmid3029160">{{cite journal |vauthors=Ober WB |title=Trophoblastic disease: a retrospective view |journal=Hum. Reprod. |volume=1 |issue=8 |pages=553–7 |date=December 1986 |pmid=3029160 |doi= |url=}}</ref> | *In 1877, Hans Chiari, an Austrian [[Pathology|pathologist]], reported three cases of choriocarcinoma. He recognized the [[Tumor|tumors]] as [[Epithelium|epithelial]].<ref name="pmid3029160">{{cite journal |vauthors=Ober WB |title=Trophoblastic disease: a retrospective view |journal=Hum. Reprod. |volume=1 |issue=8 |pages=553–7 |date=December 1986 |pmid=3029160 |doi= |url=}}</ref> | ||
*In 1888, Max Sanger, a German obstetrician, proposed his theory that these tumors were actually sarcomas ('deciduoma malignum').<ref name="pmid3029160">{{cite journal |vauthors=Ober WB |title=Trophoblastic disease: a retrospective view |journal=Hum. Reprod. |volume=1 |issue=8 |pages=553–7 |date=December 1986 |pmid=3029160 |doi= |url=}}</ref> | *In 1888, Max Sanger, a German [[Obstetrics|obstetrician]], proposed his [[theory]] that these [[Tumor|tumors]] were actually [[Sarcoma|sarcomas]] ('deciduoma malignum').<ref name="pmid3029160">{{cite journal |vauthors=Ober WB |title=Trophoblastic disease: a retrospective view |journal=Hum. Reprod. |volume=1 |issue=8 |pages=553–7 |date=December 1986 |pmid=3029160 |doi= |url=}}</ref> | ||
*In 1890, Pfeiffer, a student of Hans Chiari, re-examined Chiari's cases and added a fourth case. He named them all 'deciduoma malignum'.<ref name="pmid3029160">{{cite journal |vauthors=Ober WB |title=Trophoblastic disease: a retrospective view |journal=Hum. Reprod. |volume=1 |issue=8 |pages=553–7 |date=December 1986 |pmid=3029160 |doi= |url=}}</ref> | *In 1890, Pfeiffer, a student of Hans Chiari, re-examined Chiari's cases and added a fourth case. He named them all 'deciduoma malignum'.<ref name="pmid3029160">{{cite journal |vauthors=Ober WB |title=Trophoblastic disease: a retrospective view |journal=Hum. Reprod. |volume=1 |issue=8 |pages=553–7 |date=December 1986 |pmid=3029160 |doi= |url=}}</ref> | ||
*In 1891, Pestalozza from Italy, reported three cases of a malignant uterine tumor associated with pregnancy. He described these cases as 'sarcoma hemorrhagicum sen infectiosum'. | *In 1891, Pestalozza from Italy, reported three cases of a [[malignant]] [[Uterus|uterine]] [[tumor]] associated with [[pregnancy]]. He described these cases as 'sarcoma hemorrhagicum sen infectiosum'. | ||
*In 1895, Felix Jacob Marchand, a German pathologist, reported two cases and he proposed that the tumors were epithelial. He traced their histogenesis to the coats of chorionic villi, hence the term 'chorionepithelioma'.<ref name="pmid3029160">{{cite journal |vauthors=Ober WB |title=Trophoblastic disease: a retrospective view |journal=Hum. Reprod. |volume=1 |issue=8 |pages=553–7 |date=December 1986 |pmid=3029160 |doi= |url=}}</ref> | *In 1895, Felix Jacob Marchand, a German [[Pathology|pathologist]], reported two cases and he proposed that the [[Tumor|tumors]] were [[Epithelium|epithelial]]. He traced their [[histogenesis]] to the coats of [[chorionic villi]], hence the term 'chorionepithelioma'.<ref name="pmid3029160">{{cite journal |vauthors=Ober WB |title=Trophoblastic disease: a retrospective view |journal=Hum. Reprod. |volume=1 |issue=8 |pages=553–7 |date=December 1986 |pmid=3029160 |doi= |url=}}</ref> | ||
*In 1903, John Teacher presented a detailed account of Marchand's work along with two cases of his own and a literature review of 100 cases. He persuaded the Obstetrical Society of London that chorionepithelioma was derived from trophoblast. | *In 1903, John Teacher presented a detailed account of Marchand's work along with two cases of his own and a literature review of 100 cases. He persuaded the Obstetrical Society of London that chorionepithelioma was derived from [[trophoblast]]. | ||
*In 1910, Ewing coined the term 'syncytial endometritis' to describe the exaggerated reaction of the placental site following hydatidiform mole.<ref name="pmid3029160">{{cite journal |vauthors=Ober WB |title=Trophoblastic disease: a retrospective view |journal=Hum. Reprod. |volume=1 |issue=8 |pages=553–7 |date=December 1986 |pmid=3029160 |doi= |url=}}</ref> | *In 1910, Ewing coined the term 'syncytial endometritis' to describe the exaggerated reaction of the [[Placenta|placental]] site following [[hydatidiform mole]].<ref name="pmid3029160">{{cite journal |vauthors=Ober WB |title=Trophoblastic disease: a retrospective view |journal=Hum. Reprod. |volume=1 |issue=8 |pages=553–7 |date=December 1986 |pmid=3029160 |doi= |url=}}</ref> | ||
==References== | ==References== |
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Editor-In-Chief: C. Michael Gibson, M.S., M.D. [1]Associate Editor(s)-in-Chief: Sabawoon Mirwais, M.B.B.S, M.D.[2]
Overview
In 6th century, Aetius of Amida, a physician at Justinian's court came up with the term 'hydatid'. Next mention of 'mole' is from 1276 when Margaret, Countess of Henneberg, delivered approximately 300 babies on Good Friday (the Friday before Easter Sunday). In 1827, Marie Anne Victoire Boivin, a Parisian midwife, proposed her findings of this condition in 'Nouvelles Recherches de la Mole Visiculaire' (News Searches of the Vesicular Mole). In 1840, William Wilton reported a case of invasive mole that was complicated by uterine perforation and fatal internal hemorrhage. In 1867, Richard von Volkmann, a German surgeon, also described a lesion resembling an invasive mole. In 1877, Hans Chiari, an Austrian pathologist, reported three cases of choriocarcinoma. He recognized the tumors as epithelial. In 1888, Max Sanger, a German obstetrician, proposed his theory that these tumors were actually sarcomas ('deciduoma malignum'). In 1890, Pfeiffer, a student of Hans Chiari, re-examined Chiari's cases and added a fourth case. He named them all 'deciduoma malignum'. In 1891, Pestalozza from Italy, reported three cases of a malignant uterine tumor associated with pregnancy. He described these cases as 'sarcoma hemorrhagicum sen infectiosum'.
Historical Perspective
Discovery
- In 6th century, Aetius of Amida, a physician at Justinian's court came up with the term 'hydatid'.[1]
- Next mention of 'mole' is from 1276 when Margaret, Countess of Henneberg, delivered approximately 300 babies on Good Friday (the Friday before Easter Sunday).[1]
- In 1827, Marie Anne Victoire Boivin, a Parisian midwife, proposed her findings of this condition in 'Nouvelles Recherches de la Mole Visiculaire' (News Searches of the Vesicular Mole).[1]
- In 1840, William Wilton reported a case of invasive mole that was complicated by uterine perforation and fatal internal hemorrhage.[1]
- In 1867, Richard von Volkmann, a German surgeon, also described a lesion resembling an invasive mole.[1]
- In 1877, Hans Chiari, an Austrian pathologist, reported three cases of choriocarcinoma. He recognized the tumors as epithelial.[1]
- In 1888, Max Sanger, a German obstetrician, proposed his theory that these tumors were actually sarcomas ('deciduoma malignum').[1]
- In 1890, Pfeiffer, a student of Hans Chiari, re-examined Chiari's cases and added a fourth case. He named them all 'deciduoma malignum'.[1]
- In 1891, Pestalozza from Italy, reported three cases of a malignant uterine tumor associated with pregnancy. He described these cases as 'sarcoma hemorrhagicum sen infectiosum'.
- In 1895, Felix Jacob Marchand, a German pathologist, reported two cases and he proposed that the tumors were epithelial. He traced their histogenesis to the coats of chorionic villi, hence the term 'chorionepithelioma'.[1]
- In 1903, John Teacher presented a detailed account of Marchand's work along with two cases of his own and a literature review of 100 cases. He persuaded the Obstetrical Society of London that chorionepithelioma was derived from trophoblast.
- In 1910, Ewing coined the term 'syncytial endometritis' to describe the exaggerated reaction of the placental site following hydatidiform mole.[1]