First published at 14:28 UTC on February 6th, 2018.
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In this video Dr. Gilmore demonstrates various cyst removal methods. We hope you enjoy learning from Dr. John Gilmore.
Viewer Note:
There are hundreds of different types of cysts. Cysts can occur almost anywhere in the body (for example, on the face, scalp or back, behind the knee, arm, groin, and within organs like the liver, ovaries, kidneys, or brain). The majority of cysts are benign, but a few may contain malignant cells. The following lists some of the cyst types that may be found in the body:
Epidermoid (sebaceous) cyst: usually benign swelling in the skin arising in the sebaceous gland, typically filled with yellowish sebum. These are usually easily seen as they lead to a swelling of the skin. If they become large enough, they can be painful and unsightly.
Breast cyst: a fluid-filled sac within the breast. These should always be evaluated to assure that they are a benign cyst and not another growth.
Ganglion or synovial cyst: a non-neoplastic soft-tissue collection that may occur in any joint
Dermoid cyst: an abnormal growth containing epidermis, hair follicles, and sebaceous glands, derived from residual embryonic cells
Ovarian cyst: an accumulation of fluid within or on the surface of an ovary; also termed adnexal cysts
PCOS (polycystic ovary syndrome): enlarged ovaries due to an endocrine problem that contain a number of fluid-filled cysts (follicles)
Baker cyst: a benign swelling of the membranous synovial bursa behind in the knee; also known as a popliteal cyst
Bartholin cyst: formed when a Bartholin gland (at the opening of the vagina) is blocked. A Bartholin cyst can be very painful.
Arachnoid cyst: a collection of cerebrospinal fluid covered by arachnoid cells and collagen that develops between the surface of the ..
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