CLINICAL CASE OF FALLOPIAN TUBE CANCER IN PATIENT OF POSTMENOPAUSAL AGE.

Fallopian tube cancer (FTC) is an extremely rare case in oncogynecological practice with an incidence of 0,14-1,8 % among all malignant diseases of the female genital organs. The lack of specific symptoms, imitation of other malignant gynecological diseases, significant similarity with endometrial and ovarian cancer make FTC a disease that is difficult to diagnose. At the preoperative stage, FTC can be detected in 0 to 21% of cases. We present a clinical case of FTC at an early stage in a 64-year-old woman. The patient was referred to the gynecological department of the hospital because of abnormal uterine bleeding (AUB) and pain in the lower abdomen, which had been bothering her for the last 2 months. During the gynecological examination, a tumor-like mass up to 5 cm in diameter was palpated on the left side, with a dense consistency, sensitive to palpation, and limited mobility. Transvaginal ultrasound, CT, oncological markers were made. 7 days later, after performing hysteroresectoscopy with polypectomy, the patient underwent Pfannenstil laparotomy, total hysterectomy with bilateral salpingo-oophorectomy and omentectomy, drainage of the abdominal cavity. Morphological result: in the wall of the left fallopian tube, the growth of adenocarcinoma, pT1a, G2 with foci of necrosis and invasion into the muscular layer of the wall of the fallopian tube is determined. Perineural and lymphovascular invasion in the studied material is not determined. This case of FTC in a postmenopausal woman confirms that it is difficult to detect malignant tumors of tubal localization at the preoperative stage.