The most common<unk>  type within this disease is adenocarcinoma; in the largest series of 3,051 cases as reported by Stewart et al. 88% of cases fell into this category. According to their study, half of the cases were poorly differentiated, 89% unilateral, and the distribution showed a third each with local disease only, with regional disease only, and with distant extensions. Rarer forms of tubal neoplasm include leiomyosarcoma, and transitional cell carcinoma. As the tumor is often enmeshed with the adjacent ovary, it may be the pathologist and not the surgeon who determines that the lesion is indeed tubal in origin. Secondary tubal<unk>  usually originates from<unk>  of the ovaries, the endometrium, the GI tract, the peritoneum, and the breast.
Fallopian tube cancer
Ovarian cyst
Uterine cancer
Ovarian cancer
Ovarian disease
Ovarian torsion
Tubo-ovarian abscess
Vaginal cancer