Meig's syndrome is associated with:
Ans. is d, i.e. FibromaRef: Comprehensive Gynecology by Arthur L Herbst 2nd/ed, p533; Jeffcoate 7th/ed, p543Meig's syndrome:* Ascites and right sided hydrothorax in association with fibroma of ovary is called as Meig's syndrome.* It can also be seen in Brenner's tumor and Granulosa cell tumor where it is called as Pseudomeig's syndrome.* True meig's syndrome is rare, occurring in <5 per cent of fibromas.* Hydrothorax can be bilateral also.* Ascites is caused by transudation of fluid from the ovarian fibroma. Hydrothorax develops secondary to flow of ascitic fluid into the pleural space via lymphatics of the diaphragm.* Ascites occurs (in 50% cases) when tumor size is >6cms.* Tumors producing Meig's syndrome manifest in the late childbearing period i.e., 30-40 years.* Both ascites and hydrothorax resolve spontaneously after removal of the tumor.Criteria for diagnosis of Meig's syndrome:* Tumor must be ovarian, solid and benign.* Both hydrothorax and ascites must be present.* Removal of the tumor must result in their spontaneous and permanent cure.Pseudomeig syndrome:* Can be seen in association with either benign or malignant tumor.* Hydrothorax could be a manifestation of pulmonary metastasis.* Syndrome can result from overstimulation of the ovaries with gonadotropins but, in such cases, the peritoneal exudate is more likely to be caused by an electrolyte imbalance rather than by ovarian tumor.
Teratoma
Brenner tumor
Theca cell tumor
Fibroma
Carcinoma Ovary