Subserosal cysts refer to cystic structures that develop on the surface or adjacent to the outer layer (serosa) of the ovaries. Although not specifically classified “Ovarian Cysts” ,Subserosal cysts are in the same region
Here’s a more detailed explanation:
Location: Subserosal cysts specifically develop on the outer surface of the ovary or in the tissue adjacent to the ovary, within the peritoneal cavity (abdominal cavity). They are not located within the ovarian tissue itself (unlike typical ovarian cysts).
Composition: Like many cysts, subserosal cysts are filled with fluid. They are typically benign and can vary in size.
Appearance and Diagnosis: These cysts can sometimes be visualized or detected during imaging studies such as ultrasound or MRI. They may appear as rounded, fluid-filled sacs adjacent to the ovary.
Clinical Implications: Subserosal cysts are often asymptomatic and may be discovered incidentally during routine pelvic examinations or imaging studies for other reasons. However, if they grow large enough, they can potentially cause discomfort or pressure symptoms in the pelvic region.
Treatment: Treatment for subserosal cysts is generally not necessary unless they become symptomatic or grow significantly in size. In such cases, surgical intervention may be considered to remove the cysts.
Use the machine — Group:
2455: Ovarian Cysts: 0.17, 0.52, 0.68, 0.83, 2.5, 387.5, 452.5, 621.81, 870.53, 921.05
