Abstract
Gestational trophoblastic disorders in ectopic pregnancy is a rare disorder. Only a handful of cases are reported in literature. Cases of molar pregnancy are usually indistinguishable from tubal non molar gestation and thus underdiagnose on clinical and radiological examination. Meticulous histopathological examination in the all cases of ectopic pregnancy is required for diagnosis and proper management.
Highlights
1 Gestational trophoblastic disease (GTD) in fallopian tube is a rare phenomenon; 0.76% cases of GTD occur in fallopian tube
Partial mole in tubal ectopic pregnancy in our case was diagnosed by histopathological examination of excised mass
Partial mole is characterized by focal syncytiotrophoblastic hyperplasia with vacuolization, hydropic change affecting few villi with occasional cistern formation and presence of intra luminal nucleated fetal RBCs
Summary
Fallopian tubes are the most common site of ectopic pregnancy (98% cases). 1 Gestational trophoblastic disease (GTD) in fallopian tube is a rare phenomenon; 0.76% cases of GTD occur in fallopian tube. 2 Tubal molar pregnancy was first reported in 1871 by Otto. Fallopian tubes are the most common site of ectopic pregnancy (98% cases). Gestational trophoblastic disease (GTD) in fallopian tube is a rare phenomenon; 0.76% cases of GTD occur in fallopian tube. Tubal molar pregnancy was first reported in 1871 by Otto. Incidence of ectopic pregnancies is 1 in 1000 pregnancy and molar pregnancy is 1 in 1000 pregnancies. Estimated incidence of molar pregnancy in fallopian tube is about 1.5 per 1,000,000 pregnancies. Estimated incidence of molar pregnancy in fallopian tube is about 1.5 per 1,000,000 pregnancies. 3
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