This paper reports a case of a 19 year-old born with ambiguous genitalia, who presented with abdominopelvic mass diagnosed to have Ovotesticular Disorder of Sexual Development (OT-DSD) 46, XY with Malignant Mixed Germ Cell Tumor (Yolk Sac Tumor, Dysgerminoma, Mature Cystic Teratoma,). She underwent two surgeries and had gone through six cycles of Vincristine, Dactinomycin and Cyclophosphamide chemotherapy.

OT-DSD is a rare condition by the presence of both histologically proven testis and ovary in the same individual. The report describes the clinical, biochemical, imaging, and histopathologic findings and outcomes of OT-DSD complicated with gonadal tumor. Diagnostic work up, pre-operative preparations, intra operative management, post-operative follow up and chemotherapy along with psychiatric support for gender identity and assignment are discussed. This paper emphasizes the importance of multidisciplinary effort from the different fields of medicine namely reproductive endocrinology, gynecologic oncology, surgery, psychiatry, and anesthesiology.

Human ; Female ; Adult ; Dysgerminoma ; Testis ; Vincristine ; Dactinomycin ; Endodermal Sinus Tumor ; Gender Identity ; Anesthesiology ; Sexual Development ; Psychiatry ; Endocrinology ; Cyclophosphamide ; Teratoma

Sad fetus syndrome is a rare gestational trophoblastic disease wherein a hydatidiform mole coexists with a live fetus. We report a case of a 40‑year‑old G4P2 (2012) with 29 weeks gestational age who came in with vaginal bleeding and labor pains. A previous ultrasound done at 16 weeks of gestation showed a live fetus, a normal placenta, and a focal multicystic uterine mass. The beta‑human chorionic gonadotropin level was 1,500,000 mIU/mL. She delivered a live preterm female fetus weighing 900 g by partial breech extraction. The placenta was grossly normal. Postpartum hemorrhage secondary to uterine atony was encountered and a total hysterectomy with bilateral salpingectomy was performed. Cut section of the specimen revealed molar tissue at the anterofundal area with evidence of gross myometrial invasion. The histopathologic finding was consistent with a diagnosis of partial hydatidiform mole. This paper describes the incidence, pathology, clinical presentation, diagnosis, treatment, and postpartum course of this rare condition.
Hydatidiform Mole