A presacral teratoma is a type of tumor that arises from germ cells located in the presacral area, which is situated near the base of the spine, just above the sacrum. These tumors can be congenital, meaning they are present at birth, and are most commonly diagnosed in infants and young children. Presacral teratomas can contain various types of tissues, including hair, muscle, and bone, and may be benign or malignant. Treatment typically involves surgical removal, depending on the tumor's size, location, and characteristics.
teratoma
The CPT code for excision of a presacral lipoma is typically 21930, which specifically refers to the excision of a presacral tumor or lesion. However, it’s important to consult the most recent CPT codebook or a coding specialist for the most accurate and applicable coding, as codes may vary based on specific circumstances and surgical details.
hereditary
Teratoma is a tumor that can be found in a developing baby, it is usually benign in newborns and do not spread. They are normally found in organs including the brain, liver,and lung.
A tumor (cancer) with multiple types of tissue.
No, having a teratoma tumor with hair, teeth, and fat cells inside it is not considered a miscarriage. A teratoma is a type of tumor that can contain different types of tissue and organ components, which are not related to a pregnancy or miscarriage.
Yes, and absorbed twin can be a teratoma. I know this because when I was 15 I had a teratoma. The doctor explained to me that I had absorbed my twin while my mother was pregnant with me. If you think you have a teratoma PLEASE see a doctor immediately! My teratome was not noticeable and then i started to see my stomach grow as if I were pregnant. By the time I saw a doctor mine was the size of a basketball. If i had waited maybe a month later it would've grown and taken over my vital organs and my life.
Definately if it is not fully removed from connecting organs
try 'fetiform teratoma' for starters ...
I suppose you could call a cyst a vesicle or sac of sorts
Destroying blood vessels leading to a large SCT.
Sacrococcygeal teratoma (SCT) and twin:twin reverse arterial perfusion (TRAP) sequence.