The definition of borderline ovarian tumors is pathological. It is based on the combination of several histological criteria established by Hart and Norris and reviewed by Scully et al. : pluristratification and epithelial budding, increased mitotic activity which can be very variable, cytonuclear atypia (differential diagnosis with benign tumors), absence of stromal invasion (differential diagnosis of malignant tumors). Serous tumors represent approximately 55% of borderline tumors. They are bilateral in 28-50% of cases. This histological type is, however, more often associated with extra-ovarian locations, as found in 30% of cases on average peritoneal implants whose detection is fundamental because the class tumor stage III. These can be invasive or non-invasive, the prognostic value of invasiveness is controversial. Pre and intraoperative diagnosis of borderline ovarian tumors is difficult and requires a multidisciplinary approach, involving surgeons, pathologists, radiologists and medical oncologists trained as much as possible with this type of lesion border. Staging should be as complete as possible and should be as far as possible during the initial surgical resection. A restaging should be made when the initial staging is incomplete. Restaging does not affect patient survival but used to evaluate the prognosis of the initial tumor. Its indication still remains controversial: it is recommended for early-stage tumors, for which the treatment is now well codified. The authors discuss the issue of keeping the ovaries during hysterectomy for benign lesions throught the case of a patient of 50 years who benefited 9 years ago a subtotal hysterectomy for polymyomatous uterus and presented a bilateral serous tumor borderline on remaining ovary.

Ogilvie's syndrome is a rare postsurgical complication. The high mortality rate after caecal perforation explains the seriousness of this clinical situation. The early diagnosis is made by plain abdominal X-ray and abdominal scanner. Conservative treatment is usually effective and surgery should be reserved for complicated cases or refractory to conservative treatment. We report a case of Ogilvie's syndrome after cesarean section. A case is reported clinical evolution of a chronic colonic obstruction disease after cesarean section which has been treated by conservative methods as Prostigmine

Design hemodialysis is a rare event, maternal-fetal high risk because of the frequency of complications. However, improved technology and quality hemodialysis improves fertility in chronic hemodialysis patients of childbearing age with increasing number of pregnancies and decreased rates of premature and others complications. Indeed, treatment of anemia, and improved figures uremia by intensive dialysis in women on hemodialysis, and treatment of other complications, may improve outcomes. In chronic kidney disease and pregnancy exert on each other interaction: CKD sounds on fetal prognosis, while pregnancy can alter the course of the CKD. This pregnancy should be planned and benefit from joint monitoring by a nephrologist, obstetrician, especially when the patient is hypertensive, This pregnancy should be planned and benefit from joint monitoring by a nephrologist and obstetrician, especially when the patient is hypertensive, and effective contraception, reversible, safe and reliable, must be chosen in these patients and as well as those which have been grafted and of childbearing. But currently, the majority of patients suffering from this disease are likely to have a pregnancy, like other moms, no worsening of their kidney, thanks to recent advances in obstetrics and neonatology. We report a case of pregnancy led to 36SA in chronic hemodialysis patient from the age of 13, and we will consider successively the general factors of maternal and fetal prognosis in patients with CKD, complications that this pregnancy and the impact of pregnancy on chronic renal dialysis stage, to finally define the optimal treatment of hemodialysis pregnant women and confront the literature data rules.