Laparoscopic ovarian transposition prior to pelvic irradiation in a young female patient with advanced rectal cancer

Surgical Case Reports

Table 1 Summary of reported cases of ovarian transposition for rectal cancer

Author-year	Age	TNM (stage)	Total dose	Chemotherapy	Menstruation (follow-up period)	Pregnancy
Tulandi 1998 [16]	34	T1bN0M0	45Gy/25fr	No	+	+^a
Bisharah 2003 [17]	28	NA	45Gy/25fr	No	+
Farber 2005 [18]	28	T4aN0M0	45Gy/25fr	5-FU + LV	+
Kurt 2007 [19]	24	T3N1M0	45Gy/25fr	5-FU + LV	+^b	+^c
Elizur 2009 [20]	28	T3N1M0	NA	No	NA
	29	T3N1M0		5-FU		+^d
	33	T1NxMx		5-FU
	34	T3cN1M0		5-FU
	38	T3N0M0		5-FU
Al-Badawi 2010 [21]	23	T3N1M0	NA	No	Lost (10 months)
	23	TXN1M0		No	+ (60 months)
	26	T3N1M0		No	+ (46 months)
	28	T3N1M0		No	Lost (12 months)
Gareer 2011 [22]	15				+
Gareer 2011 [22]	17				+
(Needle oophoropexy)	19				+
	20				+	3 of 10 achieved pregnancy
	25	NA	NA	NA	+
	26				+
	26				Lost
	30				+
	31				+
	33				+
Al-Asari 2012 [23]	21				Two of three maintained their menstruation^e
	21-27	NA	NA	NA
	27
Barahmeh 2013 [24]	33	cT3N1M0	50.4Gy/28fr	5-FU	Lost
	NA	NA			+
	NA	NA			+
	NA	NA			+
Present case	14	pT3N1bM0	50.4Gy/28fr	5-FU + OX	+ (24 months)

^aTwo years after surgery [33]
^bEight weeks after the completion of the CRT
^cIn utero exitus
^dDelivered a child 2 years after her operation
^eOne of them resumed menstruation with 4 months delay, resumed menstruation with 6 months delay