Abstract:
Tumors of the small pelvis represent a wide range of different nosological units and
occur at any age. Distinguish between congenital and acquired neoplasms, which can
not only come from the tissues of the small pelvis, but also involve them in distant
metastases in malignant neoplasms of various localizations. The most sparing
minimally invasive method of morphological verification is the puncture core biopsy
under the control of ultrasound navigation, however, the diagnostic value of the method,
sensitivity and specificity vary widely in various forms of small pelvic tumors and
depending on the experience of the institution. Material and methods. In the Department
of Oncogynecology of the Tashkent City Branch of the Republican Specialized
Scientific and Practical Medical Center of Oncology and Radiology, in the period from
2018 to 2023, core-needle biopsies were performed in 82 patients with primary tumor
and metastatic lesions of the small pelvis. 40 standard, 42 multifocal biopsies were
performed - 30 from two sites, 12 from three. Results. The final histological diagnosis
by ultrasound-guided core-needle biopsy of the small pelvis was established in 73 (89%) patients, out of the total number of patients. In 60 (82.2%) patients, a malignant
tumor was diagnosed, in 13 (17.8%) the process was benign. Repeated biopsies were
performed in 4 patients, which made it possible to establish the final diagnosis. 9
patients underwent diagnostic laparoscopy and open biopsy of the tumor due to the
ineffectiveness of core-needle biopsy. All patients received a final diagnosis.
Conclusion. Ultrasound-guided core biopsy of a pelvic tumor is a safe and reliable
method of morphological verification, characterized by high diagnostic accuracy. The
overall effectiveness of the technique is 83%. In the presence of a zone of tumor
necrosis, the use of multifocal biopsy increases the information content of the biopsy
material. In the group of patients with suspected lymphoproliferative disease
complicated by the course of the tumor process, if the first core-biopsy attempt is not
informative, an open tumor biopsy is indicated.