Relative incidences of different types of<unk> <unk> s. Functional Functional<unk> s form as a normal part of the menstrual cycle. There are several types of functional<unk> s: * Follicular<unk> , the most common type of<unk> <unk> . In menstruating women, a follicle containing the ovum, an unfertilized egg, will rupture during ovulation. If this does not occur, a follicular<unk>  of more than 2.5 cm diameter may result. * Corpus luteum<unk> s appear after ovulation. The corpus luteum is the remnant of the follicle after the ovum has moved to the fallopian tubes. This normally degrades within 5 to 9 days. A corpus luteum that is more than 3 cm is defined as<unk> ic. * Theca lutein<unk> s occur within the thecal layer of cells surrounding developing oocytes. Under the influence of excessive hCG, thecal cells may proliferate and become<unk> ic. This is usually on both ovaries. Non-functional Non-functional<unk> s may include the following: * An ovary with many<unk> s, which may be found in normal women, or within the setting of polycystic ovary syndrome *<unk> s caused by endometriosis, known as chocolate<unk> s * Hemorrhagic<unk> <unk>  * Dermoid<unk>  *<unk>  serous<unk> adenoma *<unk>  mucinous<unk> adenoma * Paraovarian<unk>  *<unk> ic adenofibroma * Borderline tumoral<unk> s File:Hemorrhagic<unk> <unk> .Transvaginal ultrasonography of a hemorrhagic<unk> <unk> , probably originating from a corpus luteum<unk> . The coagulating blood gives the content a cobweb-like appearance. File:Endometrioma.Transvaginal ultrasonography showing a 67 x 40 mm endometrioma, with a somewhat grainy content.
complications of Ovarian cyst
complications of Epididymitis
medical cause of Endometritis
complications of Pelvic inflammatory disease
medical cause of Epididymitis
complications of Testicular torsion
complications of Uterine fibroid
symptoms of Endometriosis