Surgery for Ovarian Cancer: 150 Real Stories

150 stories match ovarian cancer and surgery. 121 of them mention chemotherapy.

A patient, who was diagnosed with Stage III Ovarian CancerOvarian Cancer

High-Grade Serous Ovarian Cancer With Markedly Elevated Amylase

Patient Info: Anonymized, female | Stage III

At 6 months, she was receiving 3 additional chemotherapy cycles after an excellent initial clinical and imaging response, with later marker changes reflecting periods of progression and response.

PubMed Central
OutcomeCare Ongoing
Brittany, who was diagnosed with Ovarian CancerOvarian Cancer

Ovarian Cancer: Brittany's Patient Story

Patient Info: Brittany Hurst, female

After treatment for an ovarian cancer recurrence in May 2014, the patient received a good follow-up report and began the adoption process with her husband.

MD Anderson
OutcomeNot reported
Brittany, who was diagnosed with Ovarian CancerOvarian Cancer

How nurses helped me through my ovarian cancer recurrence

Patient Info: Brittany Hurst

After a 70-day hospitalization in summer 2014, including 58 days at MD Anderson, the patient continued monthly follow-up visits and ongoing treatment.

MD Anderson
OutcomeCare Ongoing
A patient, who was diagnosed with Ovarian CancerOvarian Cancer

Malignant Struma Ovarii With Papillary Thyroid-Type Cancer

Patient Info: Anonymized, female, 40s

Biomarkers: KRAS mutation

Radioactive iodine scans showed no local or distant disease, and she was well and symptom-free 12 months after the initial diagnosis while continuing follow-up.

PubMed Central
OutcomeCancer-Free / NED
Meredith, who was diagnosed with Stage III Ovarian CancerOvarian Cancer

Stage III BRCA1 Ovarian Cancer: Meredith's Survivor Story

Patient Info: Meredith Ippolito, female | Stage III

Biomarkers: BRCA1 mutation

Meredith was told she was cancer-free in April 2009 and continued follow-up visits every 6 months.

MD Anderson
OutcomeCancer-Free / NED
Bre, who was diagnosed with Stage IV Ovarian CancerOvarian Cancer

Stage IV Ovarian Cancer: Bre's Patient Story

Patient Info: Bre Tipps, female, Under 40 | Stage IV

A recent CT scan showed the remaining tumors calcifying and dying during hormonal therapy, although the patient expected to need ongoing ovarian cancer treatment.

MD Anderson
OutcomeResponding Well
A patient, who was diagnosed with Stage IV Ovarian CancerOvarian Cancer

Ovarian Granulosa Cell Tumor Spreads to the Spine and Kidney

Patient Info: Anonymized, female, 40s | Stage IV

Metastatic Site: spine, kidney

Years after the original ovarian tumor, metastatic granulosa cell tumor was confirmed in the L1 vertebra and later in the left kidney.

PubMed Central
OutcomeSetback / Progression
A patient, who was diagnosed with Stage IV Ovarian CancerOvarian Cancer

Recurrent Ovarian Cancer With Tumor Lysis Syndrome After Chemotherapy

Patient Info: Anonymized, female, 60s | Stage IV

Metastatic Site: lungs

After 9 years of stable disease, the ovarian cancer progressed extensively and the first cycle of renewed chemotherapy was complicated by severe tumor lysis syndrome and multiorgan illness.

PubMed Central
OutcomeSetback / Progression
A patient, who was diagnosed with Stage IV Ovarian AdenocarcinomaOvarian Cancer

Ovarian Cancer That Spread to the Cerebellum 10 Years Later

Patient Info: Anonymized, female, Under 40 | Stage IV

Metastatic Site: right cerebellum

After removal of the cerebellar metastasis, her headache and vertigo improved and she subsequently received whole-brain radiation.

PubMed Central
OutcomeNot reported
A patient, who was diagnosed with Stage I Ovarian CancerOvarian Cancer

Mucinous Ovarian Cancer Treated During Pregnancy

Patient Info: Anonymized, female, Under 40 | Stage I

The woman and her baby were followed for more than 5 years, and the mother had no evidence of ovarian cancer recurrence during that period.

PubMed Central
OutcomeCancer-Free / NED
A patient, who was diagnosed with Ovarian CancerOvarian Cancer

Papillary Thyroid-Type Cancer Arising in Struma Ovarii

Patient Info: Anonymized, female, 40s

Six months after surgery, imaging showed no recurrence or metastasis and thyroglobulin was undetectable, supporting remission.

PubMed Central
OutcomeCancer-Free / NED