CLINICAL COURSE OF OVARIAN NEOPLASMS AND STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS OF LIFE-THREATENING COMPLICATIONS

Abstract

Ovarian neoplasms represent one of the most common and clinically complex groups of pathologies affecting the female reproductive system. These tumors are often characterized by a prolonged asymptomatic or minimally symptomatic course, which frequently leads to delayed diagnosis and the development of severe complications. Life-threatening complications such as tumor rupture, ovarian torsion, internal bleeding, and peritoneal reactions pose a direct threat to the patient’s life and require urgent surgical intervention. Therefore, an in-depth study of the clinical course and structural characteristics of complications associated with ovarian neoplasms remains one of the актуal issues in modern oncogynecology and emergency medicine.