Embed presentation
Download to read offline

























This document discusses hydatidiform mole, which is an abnormal condition of the placenta characterized by cyst formation in the chorionic villi. There are two types: complete mole, where the villi are replaced by cysts, and partial mole, where cyst formation is focal along with a fetus or amniotic sac. Complete moles have a higher global incidence, ranging from 1 in 80 pregnancies in some Asian countries to 1 in 2000 in Western countries. Risk factors include young or older maternal age, faulty nutrition, and genetic factors. Diagnosis involves ultrasound, hCG level testing, and histopathology. Treatment involves uterine evacuation followed by hCG monitoring for persistent trophoblastic disease. Supportive care focuses























