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[[File:Uterine Fibroids.png|Uterine fibroids|thumb]]
[[File:Atlas and epitome of gynecology (1900) (14577565757).jpg|An illustrated plate from the "Atlas and Epitome of Gynecology" (1900), showcasing uterine anatomy|thumb|left]]
[[File:Uterine fibroid Wellcome L0061318.jpg|Fibroids|thumb]]
[[File:Cyclopædia of obstetrics and gynecology (1887) (14804661713).jpg|A diagram from the "Cyclopædia of Obstetrics and Gynecology" (1887), highlighting reproductive structures|thumb|left]]
[[File:Uterine fibroid Wellcome L0062136.jpg|Myoma|thumb]]
'''Myoma''' is a type of [[benign tumor]] that develops from [[muscle tissue]]. The most common type of myoma is the [[uterine fibroid]], which grows in the [[muscle tissue]] of the [[uterus]]. Other types of myomas can grow in other muscle tissues, such as the [[heart]] or [[esophagus]].  
'''Myoma''' is a type of [[benign tumor]] that develops from [[muscle tissue]]. The most common type of myoma is the [[uterine fibroid]], which grows in the [[muscle tissue]] of the [[uterus]]. Other types of myomas can grow in other muscle tissues, such as the [[heart]] or [[esophagus]].  


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* '''[[Uterine artery embolization]]''': This is a minimally invasive procedure that can be used to shrink myomas by cutting off their blood supply.
* '''[[Uterine artery embolization]]''': This is a minimally invasive procedure that can be used to shrink myomas by cutting off their blood supply.
== Gallery of Gynecological Illustrations ==
<gallery widths="300px" heights="300px" mode="packed" caption="A curated collection of gynecological images from historical and medical sources.">
File:Depiction of a lady who has Uterine Fibroids.png|Illustration of a woman with uterine fibroids.
File:Fibroid locations.jpg|Medical illustration showing the locations of fibroids within the uterus.
File:Giant Uterine Fibroid.jpg|Photograph of a giant uterine fibroid removed during surgery.
File:Large uterine fibroid Wellcome L0061208.jpg|A large uterine fibroid, documented in the Wellcome Collection.
File:Leiomyomata uterus.jpg|Histological image of leiomyomata in the uterus.
File:Myomectomy- Uterine fibroids.jpg|Surgical procedure of myomectomy for removing uterine fibroids.
File:Pathology and treatment of diseases of women (1912) (14781650815).jpg|Illustration from the "Pathology and Treatment of Diseases of Women" (1912), detailing fibroid pathology.
File:The uterus before and after myomectomy.jpg|Illustration comparing the uterus before and after a myomectomy procedure.
</gallery>


==See Also==
==See Also==
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* [[Uterus]]
* [[Uterus]]
* [[Muscle tissue]]
* [[Muscle tissue]]
 
== External links ==
{{Medical resources
|  DiseasesDB    = 
|  ICD10          =  {{ICD10|D|21|||}}
|  ICD9            = {{ICD9|}}
|  ICDO          = M8895/3
|  OMIM          = 
|  MedlinePlus    = 
|  eMedicineSubj  = 
|  eMedicineTopic = 
|  MeshID        = D009214
}}
{{Soft tissue tumors and sarcomas}}
[[Category:Types of neoplasia]]
[[Category:Medical conditions]]
[[Category:Medical conditions]]
[[Category:Tumors]]
[[Category:Tumors]]
[[Category:Benign tumors]]
[[Category:Benign tumors]]
 
{{oncology-stub}}
{{stub}}

Revision as of 16:20, 12 January 2025

Uterine fibroids
An illustrated plate from the "Atlas and Epitome of Gynecology" (1900), showcasing uterine anatomy
Fibroids
A diagram from the "Cyclopædia of Obstetrics and Gynecology" (1887), highlighting reproductive structures
Myoma

Myoma is a type of benign tumor that develops from muscle tissue. The most common type of myoma is the uterine fibroid, which grows in the muscle tissue of the uterus. Other types of myomas can grow in other muscle tissues, such as the heart or esophagus.

Types of Myoma

There are several types of myomas, including:

Symptoms

The symptoms of a myoma can vary depending on its size and location. Some people with myomas have no symptoms, while others may experience:

Treatment

Treatment for myomas depends on the size and location of the myoma, as well as the patient's symptoms and overall health. Options may include:

  • Medication: Certain medications can help to shrink myomas or relieve symptoms.
  • Surgery: In some cases, surgery may be needed to remove the myoma.
  • Uterine artery embolization: This is a minimally invasive procedure that can be used to shrink myomas by cutting off their blood supply.

Gallery of Gynecological Illustrations

See Also

External links