Webchoriocarcinoma a uterine malignancy that may develop shortly after conception, during pregnancy, or after an abortion. Also called chorioblastoma, chorionic epithelioma. See also: Cancer -Ologies & -Isms. Copyright 2008 The Gale Group, Inc. All rights reserved. Translations Spanish / Español Select a language: cho·ri·o·car·ci·no·ma WebChorioepitheliome. Hydatidenmole. Hegar's Beiträge etc. Bd. 5. H. 1. 1901. Google Scholar Anders, Zur klinischen Bedeutung der chorioepithelialen Neubildungen. Münch. med. Wochenschrift. S. 139. 1899. Polano, Ueber die Entwickelung und den jetzigen Stand der Lehre von der Blasenmole und dem sogenannten malignen Deciduom. Volkmann's …
chorioepithelioma
Webchorion epithelioma A highly malignant tumour of the CHORION usually occurring after a HYDATIDIFORM MOLE has developed instead of a normal fetus. Bleeding may continue after an abortion or the cancer may develop months or years after the start of an unsuspected pregnancy. Webchorioépithéliome n. deciduosarcoma [Med.] Additional comments: To ensure the quality of comments, you need to be connected. It’s easy and only takes a few seconds Or Sign up/loginto Reverso account You want to reject this entry: please give us your comments (bad translation/definition, duplicate entries...) grocery store deli displays
chorion epithelioma - Medical Dictionary
WebMarchand in 1895, was the first to suggest that chorioepitheliomas in a woman originate in the chorionic villi. As early as 1902, Schlagenhafer described the development of chorioepithelioma in the germ cells of the testis or of teratomatous tissue. http://archive.nstl.gov.cn/Archives/browse.do?action=viewVolumeAndIssue&journalID=c948ba10b37fa016&year=b645543a9029579d&flag=byWord&subjectCode=null&searchfrom=null file a complaint with the ftc