Abstract
Background: 
 Patients admitted in Gynecological ward in Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology in diagnosed with uterine fibroid and ovarian mass were selected for the study. The Criteria for diagnosis either by clinical features, USG findings and hysterectomy or confirmed by histopathological examination.
 Result:
 There are 104 cases of abdominal mass of which 55 cases are of ovarian mass and 46 are of fibroid and 3 are other masses.
 Conclusion:
 Management of these giant intraabdominal cysts has traditionally required a full midline laparatomy. Minimally invasive surgical technique has been applied to the management of these giant cysts. Ultrasound is effective in detecting the abdominal mass, size and type of abdominal mass, so that early diagnosis can be done and treatment can be given as soon as possible.
 Keywords: Surgical, Abdominal Mass & Gynaecological.
Highlights
Gynaecologists are often confronted with the dilemma of differentiating malignant tumours from benign in patients presenting with pelvic mass or presumptive diagnosis of liomyomata
Result: There are 104 cases of abdominal mass of which 55 cases are of ovarian mass and 46 are of fibroid and 3 are other masses
Ultrasound is effective in detecting the abdominal mass, size and type of abdominal mass, so that early diagnosis can be done and treatment can be given as soon as possible
Summary
Gynaecologists are often confronted with the dilemma of differentiating malignant tumours from benign in patients presenting with pelvic mass or presumptive diagnosis of liomyomata. In female reproductive tract the differential diagnosis of pelvic mass is quite variable because abnormality may arise from gynaecological or non gynaecological origin. While non gynaecological sources of pelvic masses are those arising from bladder, ureter, rectum, colon, blood vessels and nerves in the pelvis.[1]. Gynaecologists are often confronted with the dilemma of differentiating malignant tumours from benign in patients presenting with pelvic mass or presumptive diagnosis of liomyomata.[1] In female reproductive tract the differentia diagnosis of pelvic mass is quite variable because abnormality may arise from gynaecological or nongynaecological origin.[2,3]. Dr Suchita Bajaj et al, International Journal of Medical and Biomedical Studies (IJMBS)
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