Congenital cervical teratoma

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Abstract

Congenital cervical teratoma is an extremely rare abnormality. Neonatal teratomas occur in about 1:20 000-40 000 live births and only 5% of them are located in the region of the neck. Although mostly benign, they are associated with a high mortality rate due to respiratory distress and require immediate surgical excision. Prenatal sonography is good at identifying the presence of tumors. Early diagnosis of a cervical teratoma can result in various obstetric measures, as far as abortion in the event of a hopeless prognosis. We present a congenital cervical teratoma case diagnosed in the first trimester to discuss prenatal diagnosis, perinatal and neonatal outcomes and the management strategies.

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APA

Duvan, C. I., Atabey, S., Yenidünya, S., Turhan, N. Ö., Bolkan, F., & Dimen, G. (2006). Congenital cervical teratoma. Journal of the Turkish German Gynecology Association, 7(2), 130–132. https://doi.org/10.18231/j.sajcrr.2024.011

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