A 50-year-old woman presented with vaginal bleeding. Ultrasound detected an ovarian mass that was cystic with septations and solid components. MRI further showed enhancement concerning for ovarian cancer. Her CA125 blood marker was elevated at 125 U/mL. She underwent surgery and microscopic examination confirmed a diagnosis of serous cystadenocarcinoma, an ovarian cancer. Her case highlights the value of ultrasound, MRI, and blood markers in diagnosing ovarian cancer.

1. CASE 302 : OVARIAN TUMOR , Dr PHAN THANH HẢI, MEDIC MEDICAL
CENTER, HCMC, VIETNAM.
Woman 50 yo, vaginal bleeding.
Pelvis ultrasound detected one mass cystic, multiloculated with septation
thickening and solid part. No ascites (see 5 US pictures).

3. MRI with gado reported with enhanced CE suspected ovary cancer.
Blood test : CA125 rising 125 U/mL

4. Pre operative diagnosis is ovary cancer stage IIB. Microscopic specimen report
is serous cystadenocarcinoma.
Discussion: With 3 modalities for diagnosing this case ULTRASOUND, MRI and
BLOOD TEST MARKER, what is the value?.